12 i+spoßTin6;>newg* JOHNNY GILL TO FIGHT O'MALLEY Promoter Barrett Is Getting Good Bill For Open ing Show Joe Barrett, tho Steelton boxing promoter, announced last night that he had matched Johnny Gill, the southern middleweight champion, and Pat O'Malley, the fighting Harp, of Philadelphia, to meet in the fea ture bout of the opening show be fore his club, Wednesday night, Sep tember 3. By defeating Herman Miller, decisively, the classy Yor c boy gave considerable weight away, and won the southern title, but O'Malley's easy victory over such good men as Henry Haubei'and Jack Rlae.kburn is u surity that Gill have to be at his best to win and Barrett says it is a great battle fo hl Gm e h e us been at his on the Co.iewagocreek,o^week s where* he°and "Bull Dog" la.' have been doing light training to get in condition for a busy seasonmßar rett. who looks after both Gill ana Silar's business, says hoth ■ will report to him f^^ha morrow morning and go througn a rigid course of training until to entering the ring. Pilar M,l ,n wsT?n France with the 2 Bth months grades. owing to the fact t h t squad selected to join the boxing • I ln Y U V S ' a si'lur 8 bea 1 Pnkti Erne how semi-windup of this show , meet the toughest opponent of hls career ill Billy Angele, of Cnicago, known a" the Greek lightweight of Al Opponents are being sought by Barrett, to meet Hal Sha>, a pounds, Johnny Glass. at 133 pounds, anil Young Peck, other Carlisle boy 115 pounds. Barrett says he w iu h^ Ne a permanent clubhouse this season, he having secured the building for merly used by the Steelton Store Company, corner Front and Locust streets, Steelton. HERRON WINS IN HARD MATCH Outplays Bobby Jones in Title Golf Contest; Loser Is Game C VRDS OF THIO TITLE MATCH BETW EEN HERKON AND JONES MORNING ROUND OUT Herron 45454334 4—36 Jones 44455344 5—38 IN Herron ... 54546555 4 13 79 Jones .... 4 5 6 4 3 5 4 5 4—10—78 AFTERNOON ROUND OUT Jones 53455343 5—37 Heron 43544443 4 35 IN Herron 4 4 5 3 4 Jones 4 5 x 4 4 Pittsburgh, Aug. 25. Playing golf that would have done credit to a vet eran expert, S. Davidson Herron, the 22-year old representative of the Oak mont Country Club, won the national amateur golf championship of the United States on his home course Saturday, defeating Robert T. Jones, 2nd, of the Atlanta Athletic Club. 5 and 4. Herron's victory was won over the beautiful Oakmont course, where he first learned the strokes of the game from W. C. Frownes, Jr., a former national champion, also a member of the local club and a semi-finalist in the titular tournament just Brought to a close. Jones Is (innic Jones made a game struggle against Herron for the morning 18 holes and the first of the afternoon he fought every inch of the way. Herron's putting was deadly. He eith er sank them or rolled them close from any spot on the green, and it was this more than anything else that brought him victory. Several times when Bobby had a putt to win a hole he would look over the ground carefully and then stroke the ball, but often it would not drop. When it would roll oft, or stop at the lip. Bobby looked as If he was ready to cry, but he kept plugging along, playing and hoping that the tide would turn. Herron had too much golf in him. The tide did not turn. He kept bat ting llie ball off the tees and over the fairways like a champion should, and when he was once upon the green he was master. Klein Chocolate Boys Win Two More Baseball Games Klein boys won yesterday at Read ing defeating the Kauffman team, score II to 2. Harnod pitched a good game and was a puzzler in pinches. Sell pitched for Reading and was hit hard in the seventh. Hurned fanned ten men. On Saturday the Klein team and the Lycoming Foundry team, of Wil liamsport, battled thro"gh eleven strenuous innings, at Williamsport, the score was 3 lo 2. Wrightstono hit the ball out of the lot for a_ home run, deciding the tilt in favor of Klein. Hunter in the third inning dropped the ball over the fence, scoring Babbington ahead of him. The scores by innings: At Reading. Klein. R. if. E. 10020071 o—ll 11 2 Kauffman. 10100000 0— I 10 2 Batteries, Harnod and Trout; Sell and Wagner. At Williamsport. Klein, R. u. E. 0020000000 I—3 7 2 Williamsport, 000010010 0 o—20 —2 S 0 Bateries, Rittor and Trout; Leosum and C. Miller. BILLIARD CHAMPION MERE "Farmer" Wilson, champion pocket billiard player of the East, Is sched uled to play three nights this week in the Victoria Cave. He is from Wilmington, Del. On Tuesday night he will meet Hogan Koeblcr: Wednesday, "Sunny" Marshal, and Thursday, P. Reese. Wilson has a rvuvi'U of 144 consecu tive billiard*. MONDAY EVENING. JAPS MADE FIRST MOVE FOR PEACE IN WAR WITH RUSSIA, LETTERS REVEAL New York, Aug. 2 s.—Joseph Bucklin Bishop, for thirty yea*s a personal friend of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, and who, five years be fore the former President's death, was commissioner by him "to write the history of the period which covered his public career," presents in the September issue of Scribner's Magazine, the first of a series of pa pers which gives for the first time many interesting sidelights on the life of the famous American. The paper, entitled '"Roosevelt — Peacemaker," selected and arranged from the former President's public and priv a t e correspondence, amounting to more than 150,000 letters, deals with Mr. Roosevelt's efforts to end the war between Rus sia and Japan and which resulted in the Porthmouth Peace Conference of 1905. For the first time, apparently, is revealed the fact that Japan made the initial overtures for peace. Four days after the great Japanese naval victory over Kojestvensky's tieet in the sea of Japan on May 27, 1905, the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Japan, the letters show, cabled Min ister Tukahira, in Washington, to invoke Roosevelt's a.id as a media tor. Amused Roosevelt "I was amused," wrote the Presi dent, "by the way in which they asked me to invite the two belliger ents, together directly on my own motion and initiative. It reminded me of the request for contributions sent by campaign committees to ottice-liolders wherein they were asked to make a 'voluntary contri bution of ten per cent.' of their sal ary. It showed a certain naivete on the paift of the Japanese." According to his biographer, every step in the negotiations, ex tending over a period of three months, was taken by Mr. Roosevelt without the aid of any of his most trusted counsellors, John Hay, his secretary of state, being critically ill, Secretary Root having resigned from the cabinet many months earl ier and Secretary Taft being absent in the Philippines. "One reads the thick volumes of his correspondence with amaze ment bordering on incredulity," writes Bishop. "It is incredible that one man could do so much and so well. In no other task of his life was the abnormal energy, mental and physical, of Theodore Roose velt put to a severer test and from none did he emerge more tl'iunipli DOUBLE MATCH IS BIG SURPRISE Shreiner nnd Beard Win Over Koons and Black in Hard Battle Another big surprise came to ten nis enthusiasts Saturday in the double match bettwen Robert Shreiner and Glenn Beard, and Clarke Koons and A. S. Blacii. Shreiner and Beard won out, scores 7 to 5, 7 to 5 and 8 to 6. Each set was hard fought. The majority of the games went to deuce. It was one of the greatest contests seen in the Greater Harrisburg tennis tour nament. In all the three sets. Black and Koons started off like sure winners, but their younger opponents tied up the set and after forcing it to deuce, run off with the set. The third set should have gone to the Black-Koons pair, but again they weakened and lacking the characteristic necessary "punch," dropped their last chance to stop the rush of their opponents towaid victory and the title in men's doubles. Of the quartet, Koons probably had a shade the better of his cpm panions, although his lawfords were not working with usual fre quency and at times he was de cidedly arratic, seemingly affected with a disgust and indifference as to the final outcome of the match. His strokes were on the whole, however, better timed than his partner's, or either of his oppo nents, and his work at the net topped that of the other three players. Black Lacks Pep On several oceasions Black seem ed to lack the necessary "pep" to back up his partner, and while lie by far played the "safest" game of the quartet, even his accuracy was not up to his usual standard. But both he and his partner, as the match wore on. appeared to he giv ing in tinder the strain of a gruell ing contest. Shreincr's service was frequently marred by double faults, and his partner consistently foot-faulted on his service, although the referee didn't take it into account. Both or the younger players displayed n. better brand of team play than the Black-Koons aggregation, however, nnd on the whole played a more brilliant game of tennis. Board and Shreiner got in a num ber of excellent placements, al though Beard on more than one oc casion was plainly worried by low shoots from Black's racket, which caught him in midcourt nnd left WOULD MAKE SURVEY OF AVAILABLE TIMBER FOR NEWSPAPER PURPOSES i Washington. Aug. 25.—1n view | | of the decreasing supply of Amori- | ' can pulpwood used in the manufac ture of newsprint paper, Senator Watson, of Indiana, introduced a resolution in the Senate authorizing the Secretary og Agriculture *o make a survey and preliminary in- j vestigation of the approximate and possible available pulpwood tim ber supply not only in the north eastern part of the United States, but also in the central and west -1 ern sections. The Secretary of I Agriculture, also under the resolu j tlon, is directed to make recom mendations for pulpwood utilizu ! tion. Tl*e sum of SIOO,OOO is asked I to carry on the survey and investi gation. j "Two-thirds of the newsprint pa per used by American newspapers," i Senator Watson said, in introducing I the resolution, "is imported or is i manufactured from wood or pulp I imported from Canada. One-third j is made in the United States from | wood grown in the United States. The former proportion is steadily increasing, the latter is steadily do- I creasing." the Senator explained, j "Nearly ull of the American news print manufacturing Industry Is lo (cuted In the northeastern statea— antly. His activity was as tireless as his resourcefulness was inex haustible. Asked Outside Aid The President's activity was di rected, lie said, to "not only steadily and irresistibly forcing the two warring nations into a conference, but brinsing other nations like Eng land, France and Germany to the support of his efforts. If liuss.a balked and showed signs of refu sal. he persuaded the Kaiser to bring pressure upon the Czar in the in terest of peace. If Japan showed similar signs, England was appealed to, to bring pressure upon her. In the end Germany alone leally help ed, and Roosevelt gave unstinted praise to the Kaiser ever afterward lor what he did then." In all of this correspondence the Colonel wrote "without restraint or reservation." In a confidential let ter to Secretary Hay he referred to the Kaiser as *i monomaivac and "a lumpy creature who has had an other tit." In another missive ne tins characterizes the foimer Em peror of Russia: "The Czar is a preposterous little creature as the absolute autocrat of 1i>0,090,000 people." Insisted Upon Agreement Every day, and, often several times a day, he urged the Emperors of Russia and Japan to agree upon terms of peace. Once be wrote a friend: "The more I sets of the Czar, the Kaiser and the Mikado, the better I am content with demo cracy, even if we have to include the American newspapers as one or its assets —liability would he a hot ter term " While the conference was in ses sion, the President had occasional doubts of ultimate, success. "I have led the horses to water." he wrote, "but heaven only knows whethei they will drink or start kicking one another beside the trough." "When victory crowned his ef forts. however, continued Mr. Bishop, he was not elated by it. King George of EngUind said of nim to the American ambassador in Lon don: "I am simply lost in admira tion for the President; nobody else could have done it." Mr. Roose velt's own verdict was: "I am over praised. I am credited with being extremely long-headed. As a mat ter of fact I took the position I finally did not of my own volition but because events so shaped them selves that 1 would have felt as if 1 was flinching from a plain duty if I had acted otherwise." him apparently helplees to return them. The detailed score of the match, with points, games and sets, is as follows: Fist Set— (l) 12446242344 9—4 5-7 (2) 44224414521 7—40-5 Second Set — (1) 24315182444 5—43-7 (2) 4 2543464222 3—41-5 Third Set— (l ) ..4 1 1 43254 40 2 6 4 4—44-8 (2) ..1440 5 43204442 2—39 6 (1) Beard and Shreiner; (2) Black and Koons. Harrisburg Elects Win Over Quaker Wire Men Pennsy Electricians walloped the ' Philadelphia Elects on Saturday. i score 17 to 12. It was an old-timo batfest with the Harrisburgers lead ing all the time. This was the sec | ond victory for the locals over the j Quaker aggregation. Errors by ' Philadelphia figured in the runs by Harrisburg. The score: HARRISBURG. AB. R. H. O. A. E. I Oelbach, 2b .. . 6 3 2 2 0 0 : Hain, cf 4 2 4 0 0 0 ' Cook, cf 2 0 1 0 0 0 I Snyder, c 4 1 1 8 2 1 I Richards, 3b.. 3 2 1 010 Hylan, 3b ... . 2 0 2 2 2 1 Klernerer, ss, p 5 2 2 4 0 1 ! Baunan, rf ... . 3 2 1 1 1 0 | Etnoyer, rf ... 2 1 0 1 0 0 Huff, If 3 jo 0 0 0 Machamer, If . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 | Rhinehart, lb. 321800 jAucker.'p, ss . . 4 1 0' 1 5 0 Totals 44 17 15 27 11 3 PHILADELPHIA j _ , AB. R. H. O. A. E. I Packer, 2b ... 5 1 1 5 1 3 ; Gun, If 3 o o 0 0 0 I Miller, rt 4 0 0 0 0 0 I Asais, p. ss .. . 3 1 0 1 2 0 Risbring. ss, p . 4 2 0 1 3 1 Fallon, c 4 2 0 5 0 2 W. Bisbring, cf. 4 2 2 1 0 0 Madden, ss .... 3 1 l i i o Sheaffer, 1b... 4 2 010 2 0 Thomas, 3b... 4 2.0 3 2 0 Totals 38 11 4 27 9 6 P. R. R. Elects 31470001 1 17 ; Phila. Elects. .0 300 06 1 0.2 12 ! SISTER SUES FOR *IO.OOO i Norristown, Pa., Aug. 2.—The A. jH. March Packing Company, of i Bridgeport, has been sued for sll - 000 by Margaret O'Neill, of Norris j town, whose brother, James O'Neill ; was thrown from an automobile truck on which he was riding home from work. FLIES UNDER BRIDGE Nice, France, Aug. 25.—Aviator Maucon, with a local newspaper re porter as a passenger, twice flew through the arch of the Var river bridge yesterday. The arch is sixty six feet wide and twenty-six feet | half ot it in New York," the Sena- I tor continued. "But in the Pacific J Northwest Washington, Oregon j and part of California—and the in i land empire of Northwestern Mor.- | tana nifl Northern Idaho are great ] forests that have been no more ; than touched by the few pulp mills \ in that section of the country." he j added. The Senator told the Senate that i in Alaska are enormous areas of ! forests, the annual growth of which would supply pulp enough for half • of the newsprint paper used in the i United States, but no pulp mills are I" there. , Senator Watson also warned that I American newspapers are being | more and more dependent upon foi - eign sources for the raw material ! from which newsprint paper is | made; the raw material is being ex j hausted in the section where the I domestic industry is concentrated, and mills are moving from this country to Canada; while at the time the United States contains for est resources in the northwest and in Alaska that promise abundant supply for many years, and indell nltely under proper conservation, if tho Industry can b built up t u >1 these region* BAKRISBURG TEXEGKXPH NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN MAJESTIC Elaine and Titiane. spectacular danc ing novelty; Evans and Wilson, clever comedy skit; Bert and Bettio Boss present "The Check Room Girl;" Frank Gaby, ventriloquist; Rubeville, ten men in a fast comedy skit. VICTORIA To-day, Tomorrow and Wednesday— Anita Stewart in "Two Women." Thursday, Friday and Saturday— I" lorence Reed in "A Woman Under Oath," also Fatty Arbuckle. COLONIAL I To-day and Tomorrow Only—Bert Lytell in "One Thing at a Time O'Day." Wednesday and Thursday Mabel Normand in "Upstairs," her great est production. REGENT To-day and To-morrow Dorothy Dalton In "Other Men's Wives." Wednesday and Thursday Mar guerite Clark in "Girls." Thursday, Friday and Saturday—The Mack-Sennett Comedy, "Treating 'Em Rough." Friday rftid Saturday—Charles Ray in "The Busher." PAXTANG PARK Vaudeville—Two shows every even ing. ORPHEUM Thursday, matinee and night, Aug. 28—Frederick V. Bowers in "Kiss Me Again." Friday night only, Aug. 29—Irving Berlin's "Watch Your Step." Saturday matinee and night, Aug. 30 —"The Dancing Widow." Rubeville, said to be one of the best acts in vaudeville is now play ing at the Majestic At-the Majestic Theater. There are ten talented artists in this act who present in a comedy j way the doings around Yap's cross ing at all season's of the year. One of the members of this act is seventy live years old. lie is the oldest man Playing in vaudeville to-day. Four other equally good acts are being shown on this bill, including Frank Cady, the ventrijoquist of note, who has a way all of his own when it comes to making a dummy speak. Another episode of "The Perils of Thunder Mountain" is also being shown featuring Antion Moreno and Carol Holloway. Bert Lytell, versatile screen star, is now being featured at the Co lonial Theater in At the Colonial his latest and great est photoplay of the year entitled "One Thing At a Time O'Day." Bert has his day portioned so that he has one particular thing to do at a certain time each. He arises in the morning, has a certain time to brush his teeth; more time to shave some time for breakfast, etc, The result makes it a riot of laughter. It is one of the best things Lytell has contributed to filmdom. Wednesday and Thursday Mabel Normand will be shown in a delight ful comedy "Upstairs." Enid Arden was a girl reared in the wooded section of the country. She knew the name At the Victoria of every flower that blossomed. But she had not learned the way a woman of the world wins a man. One day ! she met a man and she changed in that one day from a girl to a woman. Then her dreams of happiness was nearly shattered because a woman I came and claimed the man adored. The woman was the first I wife of her idol, but she had proved unworthy of his love, yet she wanted to hold him from other women. This is part of the rich story which encases "Two Women," the play now I running at the Victoria Theater, starring versatile Anita Stewart, as ] Enid Arden. Girls and gowns play an important part in "Other Men's Wives, the Thomas H. I nee Dorothy Dalton photoplay starring at Regent Dorothy Dalton at the Regent Theater to-dav and to-morrow. Miss Dalton sets the pace by wearing some new products from her modiste that will make the women in the audience sit up and take notice. She runs the gamut of wearing apparel from the riding habit to boudoir gown. The story concerns a young girl in desperate circumstances who is used by a designing man as a cat's paw to scratch the domestic felicity of another man's wife. It is a strong photoplay with a kindly moral. The show announced by the man agement of the Paxtang Park Thea ter for the coming At Pnxtang week shows consider- Purk Theater able class if names and reputations count | for anything. Chief among the artists who will appear at Paxtang this week will be Bill and Irene ' Telleck, who bill themselves as just I plain variety entertainers. But tlyi houses where they have played have I all put them in the feature class, and Today and Tomorrow BERT LYTELL in his greatest picture of the season, entitled ONE THING AT A TIME O'DAY Bert allots every hour of the day to do one certain thing in this production—but the way he does it makes one of the best pictures ever made. We advise you allot a small percentage of your time today and tomorrow to see this picture. Wednesday & fwmKm ] n< nt ( '"' n ty screen Afßt ' 4 comedienne is !' 11. in < 1 to win d ß wTth a he^ V/Wt. .. :-:iM -,K 'drolleries Mieh W. a s shoot.ing A In lliards wit li a * V> 111 ° 11 handle rumpi\ and titr e e /MNOBT ASI n%* ■/// cherries she is y your laughter. MABEL NORMAND hailed as the screen's greatest comedier.-ne in "UPSTAIRS" A Few of Bowers' Sparklers in the Musical Comedy, "Kiss Me Again," Coming to the Orpheum Thursday ■ ■■■^ mmmmM ..... Frederick V. Bowers, one of the real contedians of the present day in the bis musical comedv sensation Kiss Me Again, which, it is said, has scored an immense hit in all the largest cities of this country conies to the Orpheum Thursday. Music and fun are the predominant features of "Kiss Me Again" The scenery the costumes upd the chorus are claimed to he the prettiest seen in any show on the road this year. One of the many features will be Bowers' own symphony orchestra. many when you see the Tellicks at the park theatre you will know why. Eddie Cassidy, a clever blackface comedian and late of Dumont's Mins trels will also be on this week's bill at Paxtang. The other acts will be Gould and Gold, a couple of kiddies in an acrobatic singing and dancing novelty; Gelian and Gelian, conver sational comedians, and the Lorraine Troup, known as the European gym nasts la supreme. On Thursday evening there will be a fireworks display at the park in addition to the regular show in the theater. This week's fireworks program will be ; unusually gorgeous while some of | the features will be along spectacu lar lines. The music of "The Dancing Widow" is said to be as lively and catchy as the "The Dancing Willow" plot. The fea- I ture score is a song entitled "Have a Dance With Me,' other attractive numbers in the rich score are "I Must Love Some one," "It's Tough to Be a MiUion- j Dollar Alan," "Any Old Time," Toor i Little Broadway Maid." "When the i Honeymoon is Over," "There Are All Kinds of Girls," "Every Girl is Jeal ous of Me," "Fancy a Picture of That," "I'm a Vampire" and "When the Band Plays Ragtime." A large and richly gowned chorus of the prettiest girls ever brought out of New York is a lively feature of the entertainment. They change costumes ..frequently to fit into the shifting stage pictures first showing I a beautiful garden in California and later the scenes shift to the bathing beaches of that sunny state. Bright and lively from beginning ' to end is what is claimed for Irving ! Berlin's tnterna "Wntcli Year Step" tional syncopat- j ed musical sue cess, "Watch Your Step," which comes i to the Orpheum next Friday evening. j As to scenery and costumes. "Watch j Your Stop" can lay claim to as elab- i orate and effective an investiture as j any company en tour. Seldom has ; there been a more novel and unique stage setting devised than that which is §hown in the second act, j representing the interior of the Met- i ropolitan Opera House, New York, j wherein is depicted a merry buries- i que of grand opera amid comedy sit- | uations and ragtime melodies. RACING A'l RHADVILLE Hi/ Associated I'rvss. . Boston, Aug. 25.—The Grand Cir- \ cuit race meeting at the Readville | track was scheduled to begin to-day 1 with the American horse breeders' • futurity for 3-year-old pacers, the | 2-year old trot, the 2.18 and 2.16 early ! closing trotting classes and a match I race between Ante Guy (2.0314) and | Lou Princeton (2.02) on the opening; card. Weather conditions were un- | favorable. PAXTANG PARK THEATER ALL THIS WEEK. BILL and IRENE PELLECKS JUST VARIETY ATTRACTIONS GOULD and GOLD A COUPEE OE KII)I>ERS EDDIE CASSIDY Comedian Gehan & Gehan —Conversational Comedians THE LORRAINE TROUPE EUROPEAN GYMNASTS LA SUPREME TWO PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY—SPECIAL MATINEE TIIURS. GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY THURSHAY EVEN IN G VICTORIA THEATER—Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday | ANI T A ST E W ART I Harrisburg's most popular actress in a wonderful production that gives this talented star plenty of opportunity to act to the best of advantage. 44 TWO WOMEN" | Anita Stewart takes the role of Enid Arden a simple girl raised in the woods— The city woman believed that she had won her fight—that of regaining the love of her hus band, whose love she had spurned until Enid took it—but th£ city woman had not banked on the wiles which a simple, inexperienced child of the woods could see. In this play two speeding locomotives crash together, and fate takes a hand in the ever-young game PLAYS IN THE MAKING William S. Hart, now that the smoke has cleared away and the bat tle over his services for the ensuing several seasons in screen work is at an end, is devoting all his time to reading scripts preparatory to be ginning on his new contract with Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. He has completed work on "John Petticoats," his last film under the old arrangements, and is now plan ning some of the most notable pro ductions, it is declared, that have ever been made in the history of filmdom. World Pictures has purchased the picture rights to Joseph Franklin Po land's original story "Possession," which will be put in work immedi ately at the company's studio at Fort Lee. , The first picture made by an American director with an American star in Europe is "Twelve-Ten." The director was Herbert Brenon and Marie Doro was the star. It will be released by World Pictures in Sep tember. It is in six reels with the scenes taken in England and Paris, France. E. L. Grant Watson's widely read novel, "Where Bonds Are Loosed," has been picturized. The tropical scenes of this picture were made on an island belonging to the Dry Tor tugas group which lie off the coast of Florida. It was directed by David G. Fischer who also played the lead ing role. It will be released on the World Film program early this fall. Joe Mitchell Chappell, editor of the magazine that bears his name, and the author of "Heart Throbs," has taken eighteen of the heart throbs of his book selected by a vote of thousands of the most notable men and women in America which he will make into eighteen two-reel sub jects which will be released by World Pictures. The first three subjects will be picturizations of Julia Ward Howe's "Battle Hymn of the Repub lic," Oliveri Wendull Holmes' "One Hoss Chaise," and Riley's "Old Sweetheart of Mine." WILK§gNT'S~ Now Playing RUBE VILLE One of vaudeville's best offer ings. Funny front start to finish. FRANK GABY Eccentric Comedian 3 Other Keith Acts 3 AUGUST 25, 1919. I Today and Tomorrow THOMAS H. INCE PRESENTS "OTHER MEN'S WIVES" STARRING DORTHY DALTON Used us u catspaw, she scratched the wrong way. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MARGUERITE CLARK lit Her Newest Paramount Picture "GIRLS" By the sacred hatpin they swore it—to see no man, to hear no mart, to kiss no man. And they meant every word! Until one night a mere man—but you'll have to let Marguerite Clark tell you the rest of the story. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY—Return Engagement I FATTY ARBUCKLE IN "THE COOK" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—First Time in Harrisburg THE MACK SENNET COMEDY ; Third Annual ► Williams Grove Picnic ► —_— , Farmers' and Industrial Exhibition ► August 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 ► Display of Farm AW _ „. _ Horticulture ► Machinery UIN .E Jjiu Livestock K Household WEEK Poultry * Goods Automobiles ► Aeroplane Flights—Free Attractions * AUTOMOBILES— TRACTOR ► PRACTICALLY EVERY EXHIBIT—SHOWING ► MAKE WILL BE ON ACTUAL DEMONSTRA ► EXHIBITION TIONS ; GOOD MIDWAY ► 1 , SPECIAL TRAINS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Leave Mechanicsburg daily 6, 7.30, 9.05 a. m., 4, 5.40, I 6.55 p. m. Special Wednesday and Thursday, 8.10, 11.05 a. m., 12.20 p. m. Special excursion rates from all points ► on the Cumberland Valley. J REMEMBER THE WEEK * C. A. Markley, Mgr. C. N. Koser. Adv. Mgr. SAMMY SCHIFF TO BOX At Lancaster this evening Sammy Schlff will meet Nate Hoecinor in a six-round bout. Several other local boys will per form also, including Young Snoddy. Young Leedy and Ish Cohen. The The first and the last mentioned are both wrestlers. WILKSgOTrc THUR. g® AUG. 28 SEATS TO-MORROW of s tiMQtftzxomMons CHORUS OF /aim bwutx ] _ SWPOorty ORCMCSTSA DON'T MISS IT MATINEE. .25<? to SI.OO NIGHT to $1.50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers