14 FOOTBALLERS PREPARE TO PRY OFF GRIDIRON LID HARVARD FIRST TO START College football will experience a return to the system that was In op eration before the war this coming season, which will open on Septem ber 27 with a number of gridiron clashes between elevens of some of the leading Eastern institutions. Only one member of the Big Three will get going September 27. Harvard is scheduled to play Bates at Cambridge on that date, continu ing the Cambridge policy of starting a week earlier than the other mem bers of the charmed circle. Yale and Princeton will open their seasons on October 4. the Elis clashing with Springlield Y. M. C. A. at New Haven, while the Trinity eleven will invade Tigertown. The season will proceed thereafter to November 29, when the last big lix ture of the year, the Army-Navy game, will be played on the Polo Grounds. Six Eastern Teams Six eastern institutions will have their teams on the gridiron on Sep tember 27. In addition to the Har vard game, Middlebury will tackle the West Point Cadets; Rhode Is land State will assist Brown in the opening at Providence; Springfield Y. M. C. A. will oppose Dartmouth at Hanover; and Geneva will tear off the lid with Washington and Jefferson at Washington, Pa. Penn sylvania, Syracuse, Cornell, An napolis, Colgate and the host of other eastern elevens will start their gridiron battles October 4. The Yale-Princeton-Harvard ser ies will begin November 8, when the Crimson eleven tackles the Tigers at Princeton. The New Jersey stu dents will invade the Eli gridiron on November 15, and on November 22 16795T DIED in New York City alone from kid ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard ngainst this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for Ictdnay* liver, bladder and uric acid Holland's national remedy sine* 1696 L AH druggists, three sizes. Guarantaadu Look for tbe name Gold Mod*' r . jterj hoi and accept no imitation SORE, TENDER, ACHING, PERSPIRING FEET Dash Balm or Powder Gives Ainazinrf Relief in Few Minutes. Guaranteed. Druggists who know, will tell you it is the speediest and most effective preparation they have ever handled for tired, swollen, sweaty feet: feet that blister and burn all day long, so much so that when night comes you are glad to get home and pull your shoes off. For sweaty feet with offensive od ors there's nothing quite like Dash Dalin. Don't wait another da v. ile ntove the odors instantly with one application. Get it small jar on your way home to-night and rind out what it means to have real foot comfort, feet so strong that sufferers can walk briskly and with ease. Vour shoes How Trembling Hands Warn You' When Blood Lacks Iron "This Test May Tell You In Time" Says Physician, So You Can Be a Strong, Red Blooded American, Brim-Full of Tingling Health and Energy Says Nusated Iron brines the joy of new strength, force and power to tired, overworked or dls couraged people, orten in two weeks' tittle. "Every man and every woman can toll a great deal about their phy sical condition just by the simple test of holdir.fr out the hand and seeing if it trembles." says Dr. Ferd inand King, noted New York physician. "If it does, this probably means you are driving your body too hard—a natural American fault when every one is striv ing for success. Life's grind is getting to he too much for you. Nature warns—as she always does to those who are wise en-ough to listen— your blood lucks iron. Just as an electric fan runs down as soon as you turn off the current, so the human bodv be comes tired, ex hausted, run down i ; I when your blood has | Mother—how your not enough iron to hand shades! turn the food you * eat into energy and Why don't you take \ strength. Novated Iron like , come 1 to n m." tttl with s, " ,u ' trembling hands - 'r illilf She felt bet- | people whose spirits ter right nwayl are stronger than - 1 their bodies—f just write out a pre scription for them whicli 1 have given hundreds of times with wonder ful success—pure organic iron—Nux ated Iron—two live-grain tablets three times a day. The reason for. this is very simple. Iyon in the blood forms the strength giving red blood cells. These are the tiny things in the blood which change the food you eat into energy, strength and muscle. When your blood lacks iron, the body gets too little nour ishment from food, and your blood begins to starve. When organic iron Nuxated Iron starts to do its work, the blood shows remarkable power to return the body to its nat ural. strong, healthy condition. The flush returns to the pallid cheek strength to the trembling hand happiness to the saddened heart. Often in two weeks' time these peo ple who came to me with trembling hand, now return with firm, forceful step and bright, cheerful eyes—fresh as a schoolboy when school's let out. Again they, realize that life is worth living. It is all because the blood is now getting its normal supply of iron —because they have given Nature her cflance to make them well." Dr. James Francis Sullivan, former ly physician of Bellcvue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.). New York, and tho Westchester County Hospital, says, "In the life of every man and woman i THURSDAY EVENING, the Yale and Harvard elevens clash at Cambridge. Harvard has listed nine contests, Yale eight, and Princeton seven. The schedules fol low; Pennsylvania Oct. 4, Pennsylvania Military, at Philadelphia; Oct. 11, Delaware, at Philadelphia; Oct. 18, Swarthmore, at Philadelphia; Oct. 25, Lafayette, at Philadelphia; Nov. 1, Pennsyl vania State, at Philadelphia; Nov. 8, Dartmouth, at New York City; Nov. 15, Pittsburgh, at Philadelphia; Nov. 27, Cornell, at Philadelphia. Harvard Sept. 27, Bates, at Cambridge; Oct. 4, Boston, at Cambridge; Oct. 11, Colby, at Cambridge; Oct. 18, Brown, ut Cambridge; Oct. 25. Vir ginia, at Cambridge; Nov. 1. Spring field Y. M. C. A., at Cambridge; Nov. 8, Princeton, at Princeton; Nov. 15, Tufts, at Cambridge; Nov. 22, Yale, at Cambridge. Yale Oct. 4, Springlield Y. M. C. A., at New Haven; Oct. 11. North Carolina, at New Haven; Oct. 18, Boston, ut New Haven; Oct. 25, Tufts, at New Haven; Nov. 1, Maryland State, at New Haven; Nov. 8, Brown, ut New Haven; Nov. 15. Princeton, at New Haven; Nov. 22, Harvard, at Cam bridge. Army Sept. 27, Middlebury, at West Point; Oct. 4, Holy Cross, at West Point; Oct. 11, Syracuse, at West Point; Oct. IS, Maine, at West Point; Oct. 25. Boston, at West Point; Nov. l. Tufts, at West Point; Nov. 8, Notre Dante, at West Point; Nov. 15, Villanovu, at West Point; Nov. 22, Springfield Y. M. C. A., at West Point; Nov. 29, Navy, at New- York City. Princeton Oct. 4. Trinity, at Princeton; Oct. 11, Lafayette, at Princeton; Oct. 18, Fordham, at Princeton; Oct. 25, Col gate, ut Princeton; v >v. 1, West Vir ginia, at Princeton; T.ov. 8, Harvard, at Princeton; Nov. 15, Yale, at New Haven. Syracuse Oct. 4, Vermont, at Syracuse; Oct. 11. Army, at West Point; Oct. 18, Pittsburgh, at Syracuse; Oct. 25 Washington and Jefferson, at Syra cuse; Nov. 1, Brown, at Providence; -Nov. 4, Rutgers, at New York City; Nov. s, Bucknell, at Syracuse; Nov. la, Colgate, at Syracuse; Nov. 22, Indiana, at Bloomington, Ind. Navy Oct. 4, North Carolina, at An napolis; Oct. 11, Johns Hopkins, at Annapolis; Oct. 25, Bucknell, at An napolis; Nov. i. West Virginia Wes leyan, at Annapolis; Nov. 15, Colbv, at Annapolis; Nov. 29. Army, ut New oik City. Dnrtmoiiti) Sept. 27, Springlield Y. M. C A at Hanover; Oct. 4. Norwich, { never seem to hurt. Your feet will just jump for joy and never seem to * imply ask for a small pack age of Dash Balm. There is nothing good*. 1 " "° r there anything just us IMPORTANT—It is not necessary to use the balm unless there is a good deal of soreness anil inflammation In m,HnJ a r, S ," HSh Antiseptic Powder sprinkled between the toes and in the sock in stocking will usually be found sufficient. * dealers can supply you, but if 'l°" 1 accept a substitute. We will gladly send either. Mail charges paid on receipt of nr. cents, silver or Co a . m oi'ean Ua N. y Dash Manufacturing there are times when the supply of iron in the blood becomes low due to present stand nrds of living: At this serious time, before the dreaded nervous break down, the assimilation of pure organic iron—Nuxated Iron—is the safe and sure way of building up the supply of iron in the blood that is so important." You can usually tell whether your blood lacks iron by asking yourself these questions: Do my hands tremble?—Do I tire easily from walking or working?— Does my head ache?—Do I over get dizzy?—Do I ever have a nervous twitch of eye or hand?—ls my sleep restless?—Am I irritable, grouchy?—Do I shun com pany? If you notice even one of t.hese symptoms, your blood probably is starving for iron. Paderewski, when his untiring and patriotic work for his native Poland over-taxed his strength and impair ed his health, had recourse to Nux ated Iron to help rebuild his wasted forces and restore his old-time health and strength. He says, "I am using Nuxated Iron very frequently and consider it as an excellent tonic." Dr. Schuyler C. .Toques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City, said: "I have never before given out. any medical infor mation or advice for publication, but I strongly recommend that nervous, rundown men and women should by all means get a physician's prescrip tion for pure organic iron—Nuxated Iron. But if you do not wish to go to this trouble you can be certain of getting the pure organic iron—Nux ated Iron —because the label on every Hanover; Oct. 11, Massachusetts Aggies, at Hanover; Oct. 18, Penn State, at Hanover; Oct. 25, Cornell, at New York City; Nov. 1, Colgate, at Hanover; Nov. 8, Pennsylvania, at New York City; Nov. 15, Brown, at Boston. Cornell Oct. 4, Oberlin, at Ithaca; Oct. 11, Williams, at Ithaca; Oct. 18, Col gate, at lthacu; Oct. 25, Dartmouth, at New York City; Nov. 1, Lafayette, ut Ithaca'; Nov. 8, Carnegie Tech, at Ithaca; Nov. 15, Penn State, at Ithaca; Nov. 27, Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. Brown Sept. 27, Rhode Island State, at Providence; Oct. 4. Bowdoin, at Providence; Oct. 11, Colgate, at Hamilton. N. Y.; Oct. 18, Harvard, at Cambridge; Oct. 25, Norwich, at Providence; Nov. 1, Syracuse, at Providence; Nov. 8, Yale, at New Haven; Nov. 15, Dartmouth, at Bos ton; Nov. 27, or 29, Columbia, at New York City. Columbia Oct. 11, Vermont, at New York; Oct. 18, Williams, at New York City; Oct. 25, Amherst, at New York City; Nov. 1, Union, at New York City; Nov. 8, Stevens, at New York City; Nov. 15. Wesleyan, at New York City; Nov. 22. New York University, at New York City; Nov. 27 or 29, Brown, at New York City. Pittsburgh Oct. 4, Geneva at Pittsburgh; Oct. 11. West Virginia Wesleyan at Pitts burgh; Oct. 18, Syracuse ut Syracuse; Oct. 25, open; Nov. 1, Lehigh at Bethlehem; Nov. s, Washington and Jefferson at Pittsburgh; Nov. 15, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; Nov. 22, Georgia Tech. at Pittsburgh; Nov. 27. Pennsylvania State at Pittsburgh. Washington and Jefferson Sept. 27, Geneva at Washington, Pa.; Oct. 4, Kiski at Washington; Oct. 11, Carnegie Tech. at Washing ton; Oct. 18, Westminster ut Wash ington; Oct. 25, Syracuse at Syra cuse; Nov. 1, Grove City at Wash ington; Nov. 8, Pittsburgh at Pitts burgh; Nov. 15, Bethany at Wheel ing, VV. Va.; Nov. 22, W r est Virginia Wesleyan at Washington; Nov. 27, West Virginia at Morgantown. Colgate Oct. 4, Susquehanna at Hamilton; Oct. 11, Brown at Hamilton; Oct. 18, Cornell at Ithaca; Oct. 25, Princeton at Princeton; Nov. 1, Dartmouth at Hanover; Nov. 8, Rochester at Hamilton; Nov. 15, Syracuse at Syracuse. Pctui State Oct. 4, Gettysburg at State College, Pa.; Oct. 11, Bucknell at State Col lege, Pa.; Oct. 18, Dartmouth at Hanover; Oct. 25, Ursinus at State College, Pa.; Nov. 1, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Nov. 8, Lehigh at State College, Pa.; Nov. 15, Cornell at Ithaca; Nov. 27, Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. Rutgers Sept. 27, Ursinus at New Bruns wick; Oct. 4, North Carolina at New Brunswick; Oct. 11, Lehigh at Bethlehem; Oct. 18, Rhode Island at. Now Brunswick; Oct. 25, Ford ham at New York city; Nov. 4, Syra cuse at New York city; Nov. 8, Bos ton at Brunswick; Nov. 22, North western at Harrison, N. J. Glass Urges Strict Economy and Saving />'!/ Associated I'ress Richmond. Va., Aug. 28. —Strict economy and saving during the re construction period as an effective weapon against the profiteer was urged by Secretary of the Treasury Glass in an address before the Vir ginia Senate. The Secretaary said he was put ting into practice the suggestion of his predecessor, Mr. McAdoo, who declared that "we should use every effort to win the war, even thought we wore patched trousers." "Mine are not patched," fie added, "but they are old enough to be. I expect to wear this suit five yeais longer, if it will stand it." ■ package of i pure Nuxated wi.„#v .... i Iron has llat s t,lp matter, i printed on it tlutl? I very plainly „ Nuxated Iron. ■ "<>r hands tremble. , This should JJon't you feel goodf| be carefully ™ #v be you need i distinguished Xuxated Iron! from prepa- 1 rations entirely different—as metal lic iron—which some people have mistakenly bought through ignorance or because it costs a little less. Me tallic iron is a form of iron not near ly so desirable because it. has to pass I through tlie entire digestive system I for chemical transformation before . being absorbed by the blood. Jsluxated Iron does not go through the entire I digestive system but is immediately i assimilated by the blood. Nuxated : Iron last year alone increased the I strength, energy and vitality of more than three' million people." ; MANUI'ACTURICR'S NOTE'. Nuxated Iron which is used and recommended ' by Dr. Sullivan, Dr. Jaques and other ' prominent physicians with such sur . prising results, is not a secret rem . edy but one which is well known to druggists and doctors everywhere. • Unlike the older inorganic iron prort r ucts, it is easily assimilated—does not . injure the teeth—make them black or upset the stomach. The manufactur ■ era guarantee successful and entirely . satisfactory results to every pur f chaser or they will refund your money. It is dispensed In this city by " Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas, J. Nelsou Clark and all other druggists. HJLTUUSBtTHG TELEGRAPI i*spoann6inew<s* CINCINNATI IS SHUTOUT VICTOR Whitewash Parkcsburg; Reds Get Big Cash Bonus For Game Parkereburg, Pa., Aug. 28. A terrific jolt was tossed into the hitherto victorious local Ironmen here yesterday when they fuiled to score in lwo games against strong opposilion. In the morning game against the Brandy wines, of West Chester, Si Pauxtis' men were blanked by 2 to 0, then in the afternoon the Cincinnati Reds, minus Pat Moran and Jake Daubert, dropped into town and handed the second row of goose eggs to the lo cals by I to 0. This second affair was Ihe big game of the season here and the Reds for some eighty min utes' work carted out of town just $1,200 flat for their little bit of P isliming. The game with the Reds had neen scheduled a long time before they were sure of their first National League pennant and in order to make the affair a general holiday one the Rrandywines, of West Chester, were brought to town for the morn ing fuss. This was played in a drizzling rain which incidentally seriously held down the attendance in the afternoon for the big delega tions expected from nearby towns were reduced to a corporal's guard, although some 1,200 fans were on itand when the big leaguers started the first of their three-game exhibi tion lour in this vicinity. To-day the Rods play at York and on Fri day cross bats with the Kleins at I larrisburg. Parkcsburg Powerless The locals were powerless before Adolfo l.uque, the Cuban hurler of the Reds. He held the Ironmen hitless for the first six innings, then two hits trickled through the infield, one coming off Agnew's bat in the seventh and the other being made by Baldwin in the eighth. Only four locals reached first base during the hour and twenty minutes of fray, the ctlicr two gettnig on through a pass and eiror by Kopf. Cincinnati nicked Touchstone for ten hits, but had his support been good the Redlegs would have scored only two runs instead of their quar tet of markers. The Ironmen did all sorts of queer stunts in the third inning and this took the life out of the contest. Worked on Guarantee Cincinnati was working on a guar antee of SSOO flat with a privilege of tiO per cent, of the gross receipts. They exceeded their guarantee by S2OO, but as Owner Horace A. Bealo. of the Parkesburg, wanted the trip to lie worlh while to the Reds, he donated S4OO more to the sum, giv ing the Reds a flat $1,200 for their short nfternoon's work. It was learned that Cincinnati after book ing this game -here had been made an offer of $2,000 from the New Haven club for to-day, but Secre tary Frank Bancroft, of the Reds, refused to cancel the game here. New Haven then offered the local club SSOO to cancel the Reds' con tract so that Cincinnati could play at New Haven, but this the local club refused to do, as it wished to give its patrons a chance to see a big league club in action this year. The score: CINCINNATI R. H. O. A. E. Rath, 2b 1 o 1 0 0 Scriber, 2b 0 I 1 2 0 Allen, lb 0 1 3 3 0 Wingo, lb 0 0 2 0 0 Groh, 3b 1 I 2 0 0 Roush, cf 1 2 1 0 0 Duncan, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Neale, rf 0 2 1 0 0 Kopf, ss 0 1 0 0 1 Smith, ss 0 0 1 2 0 Magee, If 0 0 1 0 0 See, if 0 0 1 0 0 Rariden, 1 210 1 0 Luque, p 0 0 3 1 0 Totals 4 10 27 9 1 PARKESBURG R. H. O. A. E. Agncw, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Peploski, 3b 0 0 1 3 0 Stcen, cf 0 0 0 0 1 Silk'er, if 0 0 2 0 0 Bald'n, 2b 0 1 1 3 2 Moore, lb 0 0 11 0 0 McConnell, ss 0 0 4 4 o White, c 0 0 5 0 1 Touchstone, p. .. . 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 0 2 24 13 4 Cincinnati .. 01200010 * —4 Parkesburg . 00000000 o—o Stolen bases Neale, 2, Alien, Groh, Roush. Deft on bases Cin cinnati, 5: Parkesburg, 3. Struck out by Luque, 8; by Touchstone, 3. Double plays Rariden to Rath; Peploski to M©ore; Touchstone, Mc- Connell to Moore; McConnell, Baldwin to Moore. Bases on balls off Luque, 1; off Touchstone, 2. Umpires Keenan and Rumsey. Time of game 1.20. Baseball Summary of Big League Contests AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 4. Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 5. Chicago, 6; St. Bonis, 5. New York-Washington, rain. Standing of tlic Clubs W. L. Pet. Cleveland 66 46 .589 Chicago 74 40 .649 Detroit 65 49 .570 St. Louis 59 53 .527 New York 58 51 .532 Boston 51 60 .459 Washington 43 68 .387 Athletics 29 80 .266 Schedule for To-day Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. Only two games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York, 7; Philadelphia, 2. Other games postponed, rain. Standing of the Chilis W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 81 34 .704 New York 70 40 .636 Chicago 60 50 .54 5 Brooklyn 55 56 .495 Pittsburgh 53 56 .485 Boston 42 63 .400 St. Louis 39 69 .361 Philadelphia 38 70 .352 Schedule for To-day Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Only two games scheduled. POISON OAK Wash with weak solu tion of blue stone or lime water, dry thor aughly, follow with light appli cation of— V'Amr VICR S VAPORUBsF . -BODYGUARD"-30*. 60MGUJ [NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN ORPHKUM I To-day Matinee and Night—Frederick V. Bowers in "Kiss Me Again." To-morrow Nlfsht Only—lrving Ber lin's "Watch "*->ur Step." Saturday Matinee and Night, Aug. 30—"The' Dancing Widow." MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville—The nngyfys. i defying nature's laws: Leonard and i Willard, comedy singing and danc ing: Edith and Eddie Adair, lively I variety skit entitled "The Boot 1 Shop;" Bobbe and Wilson, singing I and talking act —also second episode J of "The Great Gamble" the greatest | stunt serial ever produced. VICTORIA To-day, To-morrow and Saturday— Florence Reed in "A Woman Under Oath;" also a Fatty Arbuckle comedy—Coming Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week—"Oh! Boy" the spicy musica! comedy suc cess now in film COLONIAL To-day—Last showing of Mabel Nor niand in "Upstairs." To-morrow and Saturday—Viola Dana in "The Microbe." Coming Monday—Ttie seasons great est succe_ss, "The Thirteenth Chair." from the novel of Bayard Veiller, author of "Within the Law." REGENT To-day—Marguerite Clark in "Girls." and Fatty Arbuckle in "The Cook." To-morrow and Saturday—Charles Raj' in "The Busher," and the Maek-Sennett Comedj - "Treating 'Em Rough." Mondaj', Tuesday and Wednesday— Irene Castle in "The Firing Line." PAXTANG PARK To-night—Fireworks display And vaudeville. If j'ou want to see the surrender of a man-haters' club and the sen sational capture of "Girls" Playing its leader and mem ut legent bers by Cupid and his agents, see Mar guerite Clark, in "Girls," which will he shown at the Regent Theater to- . day. That was the story unfolded to yesterday's audiences and they greatly enjoyed the delightful situa tions and bright comedy featuring this picturization of one of Clyde Fitch's best works. It was a great success on the stage, and Harrisburg audiences gave the stronger endorse ments to the photoplay' yesterday. "Fatty" Arbuckle is back again in his funniest comedy "The Cook." This is playing a return engagement because of an unusual demand from the patrons of the theater, and it is a comedy worth seeing again. The fireworks display at Paxtangj Park this evening will probably be the last one of Fireworks nt the season and I I'nxtiing To-night the park man agement proposes to make it one of the best shows of the summer. Several few devises in the way of pj'rotechnical sensations will be shown together with a display of bombs and rockets of exceptional beauty. The display will be given after the'first show in the park thea ter is over. The vaudeville bill at the park this week makes an excellent evening's entertainment that one may take in either before or after the fireworks display. A special matinee will be given at the park this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The twelfth juror was a woman, and the dramatic role is played by Florence Reed in the Twelfth Juror United photoplay, Was a W oman "The Woman Un der Oath," shown at the Victoria Theater to-daj', to-mor row and Saturday. The jury was out all night. The eleven men pro nounced the defendant "Guiltj'" on the first ballot. The woman stub bornly asserts his innonence until the men become frantic. They have a fine line of circumstantial evidence arranged before them. Then the door of the jury room opens and a tele gram is handed to the woman juror —she reads—but wait—words can't express the wonderful quality of "The Woman Under Oath,"which plaj's ut the Victoria for the rest of this week. Throughout the performance of i "Watch i'our Step," Irving Berlin's I internatinal syn "Watch Your Step" copated musi cal success, which will come to the Orpheum on Friday night. The accent is placed on motion and motion is given the I right-of-way all the time. Feet have j little time to rest in "Watch Your Step." It was originally produced by | Charles Dillingham and is the only company en tour, and which has met with so much success in all parts of the United States and Canada. The j vogue it obtaineu in New York was I sufficient to carry It over a period of | six months. Mr. Berlin has the happy faculty of composing music that appeals to all classes of theatergoers, but it was "Watch Your Step" that brought him definitely into the glare of the | limelight as a successful composer. The "tired business man" is promised a veritable tonic in "The Dancing Widow," "The Dancing which will be pre- Wlilow" sen ted at the Orpheum Saturdaj' matinee and night. George Rosej', which sprang into instant fame as a composer in I the European capitals lias furnished j a muscal score, whose numbers are I said to be light, airy, tuneful and catchy,and a plot said to be invi gorating in the highest degree was contributed by Charles Horwitz who has added many plays to the world of gaiety. The plot has to do with the subject of mistaken identities, the situations becoming more and more intricate and more and more grotes que, after the manner of farces, as the play proceeds. Edith and Eddie Adair, one of the clever teams in vaudeville have been treating Harrisburg- j At the Majestic ers to a hearty laugh at the Ma jestic Theater the last, half of this week with their offering "The Boot Shop." Realizing the humor in a woman purchasing a pair of shoes Mr. Adair made a sketch on this sub ject. It is certainly a scream. At least everyone that has seen it says so. Four other heqdliner Keith acts complete the bill. Another episode of "The Great Gamble," considered the greatest stunt serial ever produced is also being shown in conjunction with this unusually good bill. Mabel Normand, the screen's great est comedienne, drew enormous audiences yesterday At the Colonial at the initial allow ing of her latest comedy drama "Upstairs," whicli shows for the last time to-day at the Colonial Ttieater. It is the story of a poor little girl who worked in the basement of a .big hotel—hearing a jazz orchestra and obeying it's sum mon.:. The funniest thing Mabel Normand ever did. To-morrow and Saturdaj', Viola Dana will take the role of "Mike" a little street urchin who earned his living by itoing odd jobs. One day Mike was taken to a beautiful home by a kind man. "Mike's intelligence and countenance so struck the bene factor that he decided to educate the street urchin. Then he learned to his amazement that the urchin was not a boy, but a sweet faced girl. Its a dainty story well told. Canadian Paper Mills Must Refund Overcharge By Associated Press. Ottawa, Aug. 28.—Canadian paper mills must refund about $150,000 to newspapers of the dominion on bills for newsprint sold between July 1 and November 30, 1918, ac cording to a judgment rendered bj the Paper Control Tribunal. The judgment reduces the price of newsprint in rolls from $69 to $66 a ton for that period. I'EHTIXEXT PEHSOXA I,TIES OF THE SCREEN Warren L. Williams, former city prosecutor of Los Angeles, Califor nia, was summoned to Universal City, recently, when a legal point involved in the big photodrama, "The Tremb ling Hour," arose. George Seigmann, directing Ken neth Harlan in the production, felt that t.he district attorney could not do a certain bit of business in dealing with the grand jury. Mr. Seigmann's assistant thought that the movement could be done by the district attorney with perfect proprietj'. A car was dispatched from the world's film capital for the ex-prose cuting attornej'. He arrived in time to settle the point at issue and to witness the filming of several scenes for the picture in which legal formality is involved. Ora Carew. the Universal star ap pearing in "Loot," a Saturday Even ing Post story l>y Arthur Snmers Itoche, which George Seigmann is di recting for Universal, has blossom ed forth as a song writer. Miss Carew wrote both the l>-rics and music to "a beautiful ballad called "Nan. My Pretty Mountain Maid," soon to be placed on the song mar ket. Bettj' Peterson, formerly known on the speaking stage for her work with the Cohan and Harris "The Little Teacher" company, stopped at Uni versal City, recently, long enough to piaj' an important part in "The Rougher You Treat 'Em," a new Lyons-Moran comedj-, which Univer sale twin funsters were then pro ducing. The Aerial League of Canada, which is made up of the aviators of the dominion, entertained Priscilla Dean as the guest of honor, recently, at a fortnight's aerial jubilee, staged in celebration of the signing of the Peace Treatj-, and to do the thing up brown the birdmen named .a huge plane which is to cross the Atlantic "The Priscilla Dean." Miss Dean personally attended to the christening, and now she expects to receive fan letters from all the planets and other astral bodies. Both at Vancouver and Victoria, British Columbia, the Universal star was given the reception as a queen, with halls being staged in her honor, parades, pageants, banquets, lunch eons and the like, and at every large theater in both cities during her staj' there a Priscilla Dean picture was shown. Allan Holubar is a most exacting task master in the matter of make up. Recently he had occasion to have a character actor do a black-face bit in one of his productions, and he demanded realism. Pointing his finger at t.he player he said: : "Now look here, blank, 1 want yo" to get >-our face so well blacked that if ou scratch it with a piece of char coal it will leave a white mark." "The Round-L'p," the famous West ern melodrama by Edward Day, which ran nearlj-, two hundred nights on Broadway "in 1907, will be made into a large .scale photoplay by the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. Announcement that the contract had been closed was made by officials of the corporation. Completely recovered from an at tack of quinsj* sore throat. John Wil liam lvelletje, director of the Para mount-Briggrf Comedies, has resum f Winterdale Dances Tiicm., Th nr. iinri Snt. Kvo*. Ml nm nurl*N String Orchestra Wright's Orchestra, of Columbia, Ohio. Next Monday, Thursday nnd Saturday eves. V , -J Tummr" ALL THIS WEEK "THE BOOT SHOP" Lively Comedy Skit Ofo NARD and WILLARD comedy singing and dancing 3— OTHER KEITH ACTS—O Every One r Hemllliier u REGENT LAST TIMES TO-DAY MMGBITE GUM In Clyde Fltcli's Success "GIRLS" Harrisburg girls said yesterday that no one should miss seeing the Man-Hating Girls. The added feature is FATTY ARBUCKLE in a return engagement of "THE COOK" TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY Charles Ray In "The Rusher," and The Maek-Scnnctt Comedy, "Treating 'Em Rough." WILKIP®™ TODAY Matinee and Night ORCHr.smfl ' DON'T MISS IT | MATINEE 15c to SI.OO NIGHT 25c to $1.50 AUGUST 28, 1919. cd his duties at the Brlggs Studio in Hudson Heights, N. J. Mr. Kellotte was under treatment by a noted New York specialis.t who operated upon him for the removal of his tonsils. A mere glance at some of the names of the people in the cast of "Kiss Me Again," which will appear at the Orpheum to-night, will, it is claim ed. convince one that this is a musi cal show of more than ordinary promise. The star is Frederick V. Bowers, that delightful light come dian and composer, whose work in former productions has made him a favorite with the theater-going pub lic. The cast includes Alma Yoqlin, Pierre Young, Mark Lindner, William De Vere, Frank Warner, Rae Warner, Rose Kessner and others. Use McN?H's Cold Tablets. Adv. FOII TRIED PEOPLE Romford's Acid Phosphate It is verj- beneficial for exhaustion due to heat, -overwork or insomnia. PAXTANG PARK TONIGHT GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY PARK THEATER IRENE & BILL TELLACK VARIETY ENTERTAINERS ED DIE CASSIDY Lute of Dliinont's Minstrels nnd 3—OTHER HIGH CLASS ACTS—3 SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY 2 PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY ADM ISSION 15 CENTS 1 | WlLKfflßfttols | || TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY Irving Berlin's International Musical Success WATCH YOUR STEP In Three Acts of Gorgeous Splendor A Riot of Color and Ragtime Dancing PRICES: 50£, 75£, SI.OO, $1.50 ! WlLrtS^viuNlj Saturday Matinee and Night, August 30 AUBREY MITTENTHAL 8 A Chorus of Feminine Beauty ||PRlCES^^^TlNE^^sctos^^NlGH^^s^^Ls^| t STANLEY'S fi VICTORIA THEATER I The twelfth juror In the famous Jimmy O'Neill murder cose Fj | noi n woman—tlie judge solemnly churned the Jury—the Juror* I slipped silently out of the still courtroom. Inside the jurors" room , they pealed off their eoats and started arguing; the first ballot was | eleven (Guilty) one (Not Guilty). For hours they argued—but still ' | the woman maintained her stnnd—lt was the morning before Chrlst- I mas. FLORENCE REED 1 takes the role of the lone woman Juror In this sterling picture jl "A WOMAN UNDER OATH" ' If an Intensely gripping <lruma can keep yon In keen suspense, J I then you have a wonderful reason for seeing tills highly entertain* I | ing photoplay, * I Cuming Nest Monday to* n Three Day Run J "OH! BOY" f VILKSHffIKOn FAST SHOWING TO-DAY MABEL NORMAND screen's greatest comedienne in "UPSTAIRS" the runniest picture slic ever made She Is hound to get jour laugh ter with her drolleries such as shooting billiards Sltth it jnop handle and three cbantak | TO-MORROW AXI> SATURDAY VIOLA DANA is found as a little street urchin In her latest photoplay release " THE MICROBE" She is taken to a good home, and educated. She dresses as a hoy and when her benefactor learns she Is a girl he is forced to have her plneed on the street again. Then come anonymous letters. COMING MONDAY THE 13TH CHAIR Thrills! Sensations!! Mystery!!! From the pen of Bayard Velller, author of "Within the I .aw"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers