20 MCGUIRE AFTER BARRETTS STAR Will Take on Johnny Gill— Williamsport Boy to Tour Country It is no press agent talk about Frankie McGuire wanting to get to Johnny Gill. The truth is there Is an old score to settle. McGuire is of the opinion that Joe Barrett, Gill's manager is using his "ham mer" every time he Is obliged to refer to McGuire. Frankie Is also anxious to show his friends that there is some good in him and that he will be in the running again in the near future. He meets Gill at Steelton, "Wednesday, September 3. Here is what McGuire wrote to the Harrlsburg Telegraph: "I wish to state through your valuable columns that I have been training faithfully for the past Efyou are suffering (torn skin trouble and have tried various treatments with out success don't be discouraged, Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap bring speedy relief from eczema and other itching or embarrassing eruptions, and usually succeed in making the skin clear and healthy again. Your druggist Carries Kesinol Oi at meat and Resinol Soap. Try them I ROMAN} 1 , BUY, SELL and | ii EXCHANGE J USED CARSI Of the Better Kind ROADSTERS h TOURINGS I ENCLOSED CARS I Trade In Your Car for a later % Model or a l>ifTorent Cnr I A Small First Payment and % You can Have the Use of f Any Car We Have. & Roman Auto Co. | 203 N. BROAD ST.,# PHILADELPHIA J Catalogue Sent Upon Request. B |j|& V> the start because the expertly blended B | ,L " iPi choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos B k AM iIJ M make possible Camel's delightful mellow- fia Bfv / mildness with that all-there "body." I itf Camels meet your fondest cigarette fancies in |1 so niany ways. Their flavor is unusual and B % refreshing; and, they permit you to smoke as H as ou without any unpleasant ciga- Pi 'i re tty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. H mm You'll find Camels good all the way through. D ■ It is a fact, you'll prefer Camels expert blend |B £| choice Turkish and choice Domestic to . • vS-^|& <\ baccos to either kind of tobacco smoked l| : ——-- „ straight. And, Camels may be smoked liber- H | To know Camels best compare them in every jjl possible test with any cigarette in the world .E9 M m Camela are sold everywhere in acientiflcally T\av | II r m ' (.200 cigarettes) in ag la same-pa per-cove red <J Um carton. We atrongly recommend thia carton for /I ■£-- ATyy^- —y7y "*• home Or office aupply or when you travel. fo tw 18 Cents a package R- •• REYNOLDS TOBACCO co. Bj FRIDAY EVENING, month, with the intention of meet ing all comers in the middleweight class, the coming season. I admit to my many friends in Harrlsburg and neighboring towns, that I neglected to get in proper condition during the past season, owing to my condition of the last year, due to an attack of flu. Will Tour Country "My intentions are to tour the country taking them on as fast as they come, and I expect to wind up the season by being at the top of my class. Nothing will suit me bet ter than to start at Harrlsburg or nearby, where my friends can see me at my best. I wish to state that I prefer Johnny Gill as my first victim, the man who Joe Barret claims the Southern middleweight championship for, because of his defeat of Herman Miller. I have met Gill three times, and no one can say I did not hold Gill more than even. This I will prove if granted the chance. I am confident of beating Gill, that I will agree to meet him at any old weight, under any conditions, and winner take all. I know Gill is a good boy and I agree it takes a good man to beat him, but I really think it not worth while to continue boxing, if I can not trim Barrett's so called champion, to do some fighting, und not so much challenging." I Klein Team Hands Shutout to Carlisle; Fast Team i _____ Carlisle. Aug. 29.—Klein Choco late Company's baseball team de feated the Carlisle nine here last evening in a twilight game by the score of 6 to 0. The game was fast and very well played tip to the eighth inning, when the Elizabeth - | town lads drove over five runs, j Hart, who will soon get a ma j jor league tryout, pitched for the lo cals. Through a part of the game Ihe received masterly support. His ! teammates made three lightning | double plays. Mellinger, however, | twirled superior ball, allowing four j scattered hits and fanning nine men. TO ANNOUNCE TECH CREW Coaches "Pecpy" Mell and "Dick" | Rauch, of the Tech war canoe team. ! announced this morning that the : Tccli paddlers will be selected to night at 6.30. at Heist's boathouse. | The coaches desire a good squad to ! be on hand, so that the best team I possible can be picked for the Tech canoe. NOTEFRESIDENTS PUBLICLY TESTIFY i I One million Pennsylvaninns are now [ taking Tanlac and testifying to its I merits as a superior tonic, combatant, j invigorant and stomachic. Tanlac is ! distinctly the "Master Medicine" of millions, as it is now more uni | versally used and recommended than j any other proprietary medicine in ' America. i Captain M. Neilson, head of Salva ! tion Army, Ilarrisburg. | Mayor T. H. Freeman, Northum berland. Rev. O. S. Simms, Rodman Street j Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, j Hon. TTios. Pickerell, banker, t Reading. | Rev. Noah Smith, Wilkes-Barrc. I Mrs. S. A. Clements, Sliamokin, j mother of Hon. Nobel Clements, I Assemblyman. Chief P. J. Connery, New Castle Fire Department. Anthony Korb, Reading, financial secretary. Amalgamated Ass'n. Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, and thou sands of others testify likewise to the corrective and reconstructive powers of Tanlac, which is now sold ' here by all leading druggists. LIVE SPORTING NEWS AQUATIC SPORTS ON LABOR DAY Big Program Will Take Up Entire Afternoon; to Start Early Final details for the aquatic sports program that will be the big feature of Kipona next Monday have been worked out by the ex ecutive committee of the Greater Harrisburg Navy under the auspices of which Kipona is held. The afternoon events stai t promptly at 1.30 o'clock and con testants are urged to be on hand promptly so that the hig program can be put through without a hitch. The complete program includes: Rig Program 1.30—100-yard swim for boys un der 16 years. 1.40— 100-yard swim (open). I.so—Quarter-mile canoe race — ladies. 2.os—Half-mile war canoe roce. Teams representing Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club and Ki wanis Club. 2.20—100-yard swim with open umbrella. 2.30 —Quarter-mile canoe race— mixed. 2.4o—Quarter-mile tub race. 2.45—100-yard swim for girls. 2.so—High diving from top girder Walnut street bridge. The divers will be Private Russell Myers, Base Hos pital No. 31, Carlisle; Private Vic tor Webb, One Hundred and Forty ninth Machine Gun Battalion, now with recruiting service, city, and William J. Chambers. 2.ss—Half-mile canoe race— males. 3.oo—Aquaplaning exhibitions by Miss Jane P. Krause, Williamsport; Morris Essworth and Waldo Myers. 3.2o—Quarter-mile swim—males. 3.3s—Quarter-mile obstacle canoc race. 3.so—Tilting contests. 4.oo—One mile swim—open. 4.2o—Half-mile war canoe race. Teams representing Technical High school. Steelton High school and Harrisburg Academy. 4.3o—Half-mile poling contest for flatbottom boats. .40—Half-mile war canoe race. Teams representing Reist's, Dinta man's and Berrier's boathouses. Hand It to Sir Thomas For Real Sportsmanship Chicago. Aug. 29.—With a view to strenglitening the bonds between the United States and England in yachting, Sir Thomas will have one or more American corinthians aboard the Shamrock IV, in the next international race. Ho has invited Sheldon Clark, veteran of a dozen or more Mack inac contests and secretary of the Chicago Yacht Club during its most prosperous years, to sail on tlio challenger. YORK EASY FOR REDS York, Pa., Aug. 29.—" PaL" Moran's Cincinnati Reds demon strated conclusicely to 3,000 fans yesterday that they are real cham pions, defeating the American Chain 8 to 1. The American Chain team suffered from a severe ease of stage fright and could not collect but one i run off the offerings of "Pat's" RAHRIBBT7RGtOifi£ift TELEORItPH PLANS COMPLETE FOR BIG SERIES West End to Clash With the Reading Railway Team, Hill League Champions Allison Hill fans will turn out in a body to root for their favorites, tlio Reading Railways team, that will oppose the West End nine Mon day afternoon in .the flt-st of the series bf five games for the cham pionship of the city. Reading fol lowers believe their offense will bo unbeatable. To begin with, there is Mellinger, whom the West Enders have eveiv reason to fear. He has had 'plenty of experience with the Klein team, and should win at least two games for the Hillers. In case Mellingor does not start Labor Day, "Dutch" Conner will likely be chosen. "Dutch" has had one of the best seasons of his long career. He can be depended upon to bring home the game if there is any kind of hitting back of him. Second (lame on Ilill Following the game Monday, the scene of conflict will switch to the Allison Hill diamond Tuesday night. These twilight games will begin at fi o'clock because of the shortening evenings. Thursday night the two teams will battle on the West Er.d grounds, and if the title is not then decided, the fourth game will bo played on the Island Saturday aft ernoon. "Dick" Neblnger has been select ed lor the umpire to represent the Aihson Hill League. "Dick" has ront through a very successful sea son, and has made the play tlio cleanest in the history of the Hill organization. It is probable that "Clint" White will be chosen as the arbiter from the roster of West End umpires. White Is Good I'mp White has officiated in games In the Bethlehem Steel, West End and Dauphin Perry leagues during the past season. These two officials are expected to give both the teams and the patrons perfect satisfaction. A feature of the Hill team's play will be the work of th'e Swartzoa. George is catcher and assistant manager of the Reading outfit. Brother "Mose" is the juvenile player who has attracted quite a bit of attention this season. A cousin. "Kinney" Swartz. will play second base. These athletes are from the lower end of the city, and have been identified with the rail roaders for several seasons. Once the city winner has been decided they will be pitted against the Dauphin-Perry champions. Swatara Team to Play Garnet on Paxtang Field The Swatara team of the City Ju nior League is booked to play the Garnet A. C. at Paxtang Park this evening. Swatara won two games before from the Garnet team by a 11 to 1 and 5 to 4 score. The latter team un/der a new management will try to get revenge to-night. McLinn will hurl for Swatara and probably Block for Garnet. Players on both teams are requested to report not later than ; C.30. (Additional Late Sporting News on Pages 11 and 21) NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN { An Interesting Number From " The Dancing Widow" V. _ Y Did you ever hear "Have a Dance With !">*' It la one 'of tno gviny big song hits in "The Dancing Widow" which comes tc the Orpheum to morrow matinee and night. In fact the play is said to contain nothing but music and laughter which has set all of London and Paris whistling. The company comes here for one performance on their preliminary tour previous to their New York engagement where they are scheduled for a season's run. THI3 ORPHEUM , To-night only, Irving' Berlin's "Watch | Your Step." To-morrow, matinee and I ■light, "The Dancing Widow." MAJESTIC High class vaudeville, the Nagfys,! defying nature's laws; Leonard and ; Willard. comedy singing and dane-! ing: Edith and Eddie Adair, lively variety skit entitled. "The Boot' Shop;" Bobbie and Wilson, singing: and talking act. also second episode I of "The Great Gamble." the greatest j stunt serial ever produced. VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow only. Florence , | Reed in "A Woman Under Oath," | I also a Fatty Arbuckle comedy. Com- j ing Monday, "Oh! Boy," a spicy l musical comedy adapted to the screen. COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow only, Viola Dana in "The Miscrobe." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, "The Thir teenth Chuir," adapted from the fa mous stage success written by Bay ard Veiller, author of "Within the I Law." I REGENT To-day and to-morrow, Charles Ray in "The Busher" and the Mack Sennett j comedy "Treating 'Km Rough." j Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,! Irene Castle in 'The Firing Line." PAXTANG Vaudeville. Two shows every evening, j Edith and Eddie Adair, one of th" j clever teams in vaudeville have been ! treating Harrisburg- j At the Majestic ers to a headty j laugh at the Majestic I theater the last half of this week with i their offering "The Boot Shop." Real inzing the humor in a womsn chasing a pair of shoes, Mr. Adair j • made a sketch on this subject, it is certainly a scream. At least everyone.: that has seen it says so. Four other headliner Keith rets complete the bill. Another episode of I "The Great Gamble." considered the: greatest stunt serial ever produced is also br ing shown in conjunction with this unusually good bill. Viola Dana, the dainty Metro star, assumes a new role to-day when she will be shown for the first time in Harrisburg in her latest release "The j Miscrobe." She takes the role of a boy. i a street urchin named "Mike," who' was taken from the gutter and edu-1 rated by a kind gentleman who be-, lieved he was really a boy. This is hailed as one of the best things ever accomplished by this petite screen! celebrity. I Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of , next week "The Thirteenth Chair," j one of the greatest plays of the Amer ican stage will be shown at this the-| ater, featuring an all star cast. The. play was written by Bayard Veiller. j author of numerous plays, the best known of which' is probably "Within the Law." "The Woman Under Oath," now playing at the Victoria theater, is hail ed as one of the sea- At the Victoria son's best photoplays and beyond a ques tion of doubt the best thing Florence lteed, the star, has ever accomplished. She appears In this picture as the only woman on the jury in a murder case. The jury is out all night, but they can't reach a decision, eleven pro nounce the accused "guiltv" while the woman sticks to her original ballot of "not guilty." She has a reason to sav "not guiltv." even though there is some strong evidence against the ac cused. . , It ends as one of the most remark able murder trials in the history of the commonwealth- —hut It also makes one of the finest stories ever told through the medium of amotion pic ture screen. Monday, Tuesday ana Wednesday of next' week the film musical comedy. "Oh! Boy, adapted from the famous stnico success of the rame name will bo shown at this the ater. Admission prices remain the same as usual. "Watch Tour Stop." at the Orplieum ' to-night is best described as one of, the crispiest. "VVntch Tour Step" snappiest and brightest music al comedies this country has had for Fcveral years. It is said to bo to the majority of plays in that it ! makes its appeal with syncopated | melodies and dancing, which never | cease from th opening until the final' curtain. There is just a hint of tlie, story in certain of the situations and j these moments but heighten the effee-i tiveness of the twenty odd musical I numbers, so thattho plot Is almost. forgotten in the rapid succession of the sonKS and dances. There will he an entire new produc-I tlon for this tour inc'uding all new i costumes, which were designed ny I Hryden. who designs all the covrs for "Vogue." I Prominent in the carefully selected! east will he Helen Dclany. Charles Orr, Marguerite Ha Pierre, Clay I Croueli. Etta linger. Charles Udell, | Lillian I.a Pierre. George Robinson, and Harry Ormand. Charles Ray and a new Mack Sen-1 nett comedy will be the double attrac tion at the Regent tbe- At the Regent ater to r dny and to morrow. The romance, the toys and sorrows of a small town basket social form an interesting in cident in Thomas H. Inee's latest | Charles Rav Paramount picture. "The I Rusher." It is a pretty love story and j the picture sparkles with humeri throughout. It will especially tickle i the lovers of the great American game I as it records the doing of tlie lad who ! goes up to the big leagues and cijmes i back. The latest Mack Sennott comedy, | "Treating 'Em Rough," is headd by Louise Fazenda. and is said to he the | funniest thing produced from the noted studios. The show at the Paxtnng Park the ater this week is one said to be well worthy of the atten- Itlll nt Pnxtnng tion' of any one who enjoys good vaude ville, no malter how exacting their taste. The hill has as a feature attrac- i tion Pil land Irene Telle.ak. two on-; tertainers of exceptional talent. Their act is of the pure variety type. vis. i some singing, dancing and a violin | duet and they do everything they at tempt well. . _ _ Others on the Park bill are Gould and Gold, in an acrobatic singing and dancing: novelty; Eddie Cassidy, a clever comedian, who was until lately with Dumont's Minstrels; Gehan and Oehan in a snappy conversational comedy skit and the Loraine Troup, European gymnasts. PLAYS IN THE MAKING The Mack Sennett studios have an nounced as a release for August 31 * farce on "Uncle Tom's Cabin" which they have refilled "Uncle Tom Without a Cabin." The cast follows: Ben Turpin....A Man of Many Parts Charlie Conklin The Villain Marie Prevost The Leading Lady Ford Sterling A Complimentary Audience Eva Thatcher A Critic Jim Finlayson. .A Stage Door Johnnie Teddy A Bloodhound Directed by Ray Hunt Supervised by Mack Sennett Accompanied by what is declared to be one of the most extensive ex ploitation campaigns ever prepared for a musical selection, a ballet en titled "When a Feller Needs a Friend.' - is being published by Joseph W. Stern & Co., as an advertising and publicity accessory for exhibitors, who hook the Paramount-Briggs Comedies. it is set to waltz music, and because of its lilting melody and charm it is destined to become as popular ns some of t.he biggest waltz hits of re cent years. The words of "When a Feller Needs a Friend" are directly tied up with the stories told in Paramount-Briggs Comedies, and are so Written that every time the song is sung it will be a direct advertisement for the pictures. ARTISTS AMI SCULPTORS OF SCREENLAXn Little does the average theater goer lealize the necessity for a large moving picture company to have a complete staff of artists and sculp tors. Yet, at the present time many of the leading workers in those pro fessions in this country arc employed in designing for the lilms. For instance, at the big Universal plant just outside of Hollywood, there is a special department of fifty men, who do nothing but attend to the artistic detail of the picture. Most of the beautiful wall panels, busts and statuary seen in the tilms are the original products from the fertile brain of some cinema artist, and it is due in a great measure to this impetus that the finer arts in f # Winterdale Dances TIICM., Tliur. mill Sat. Eve„ MIMM Hard's STRING Orchestra Wright's Orchestra, of Columbia, Ohio. Next Monday, Thursday and Saturday even. K PAXTANG PARK THEATER 1',11,1, AND IK EN E TEL LACK Variety Entertainers KILL CASS!HV I.ate of Dumont's Minstrels and S OTIIEIt HIGH-CLASS ACTS Two Performances Nightly ADMISSION IB CENTS WILKM!SNI3 AI.I, THIS WEEK "THE BOOT SHOP" Lively Comedy Skit lkOnakd and WILLARD comedy singing and dancing O—OTHER KEITH ACTS—O " Every One r Headline!' H Mlj| jkifjiiLiiiimeyr'f tj ♦♦ TOMORROW I I J MAT. and NIGHT. ♦< ♦f AUBREY MITTENTHAL Presents ♦ A new Lively Musical Farce Comedy with Catchy music and a Big Singing and XX Dancing Chorus H BEAUTY —CHARM —MUSIC—-GOWNS —YOUTH —MELODIES |± PRICES Matinee to SI.OO. Night, to $1.50 |] nxxxutnntttxtxtntunxtxtttxuxttmtxxxtnttttxxxuxxxxxxxtumnnm AUGUST 29, 1919- America have been jjaining" headway NVhen u particularly beautiful vase 01 stutuo is rented for a special feature, the art department immediately make a cast of it, and it Is then added tc the innumerable supply of such arti cles in the property department. An out-of-the-ordinary lamp wai wanted recently by Director Will inn <\ Dowlan for a scene in "Root." Tin Universal library was searched until n picture of the desired article wut found, and then inside of a week, tin lamp WHS turned out of the art de partment. Director Paul Powell hac to hnvo paintings of Renine am Trotsky for the big Russian picture "Common Property, but to his dis may he found that American artists bad not considered it good taste i< portray the Russian luminaries. The .irt department was consulted. In lesfc than a week two real works of an were painted by a Universal artist and all lie had to go by were news lIMMTC ' TONIGHT Irving Berlin's International Musical Success WATCH YO UK STEP f EATS 50e, ToC, SI.OO, $1.50 ifll 11 yjEIIAAJIIIPiTJiiT TODAY AND WIL Ft e5? v Q r iiYb INI TOMORROW A play that will delight the children especially Mike was a little street urchin who happened to be a girl dressed in boys' clothing. He picked his living from the gutters. Then came a kind gentleman who offered him a home. But when the gentleman learned Mike was a girl—• he was forced to make the urchin leave his home. Then he received anonymous letters, written in a scrawly hand. W This is part of the delightful story on which VIOLA DANA'S latest photoplay now showing her is based, entitled "THE MICROBE" COMING MONDAY FOR THREE DAYS " THE 13TH CHAIR " Mystery—Thrills—Sensations From the famous stage success which swept Broadway. Written by Bayard Veiller, author of "Within the Law." "W 71 O1 A Today and Tomorrow V IL/ I Ul\l/1 Last Showings The twelfth juror on the Jimmy O'Neill milnler case was a woman She maintained that the defendant was not guiltly the other eleven male jurors had made up their minds that he was guilty of murder in the lirst degree and they thought the woman just wanted to be stubborn. But then a telegram was handed to the jury. LDRESCE Ml kikes the role of the lone woman juror hi her best picture THE WOMAN UNDER OATH MONDAY TI'ESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Sixty Minutes of Fun and Frivolity! A three-hour show packed into one hour—with girls, comedians, lovers, funsters, lovely girls anil all "The Fun of the Fair" incor porated into this merry six reel farce comedy melange. "OH! BOY" a tilmusieal comedy p SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING NOVEL! SOMETHING TASTY! This musical comedy lias played several times to capacity audi ences at the Orpheum Theater with $2 admissions. ADULTS 20c—CHILDREN 10c PLUS WAR TAX paper rketohs and half-tones of Le nine and Trotsky. And so it goes. It's all in a day's work at a film studio. [R E GENT DOUBLE ATTRACTION TO-DAY AM) TO-MORROW Tliomas 11. Ince Presents CHARLES RAY ill tlic Paramount l'icturc "THE BHSHER" A rattling sioi'T of the earthy diamond where men glory ill fnnie one moment and are elt= Kill Ted I y the lilttei 1 condemna tion of frleiulS) even sweethearts) tie- i'est. Also Mack Sennett Comedy "Treating 'Em Rough" It's a Mnclt-Mrniiciti 'unit sedl "lomlnv. Tuesdayi Wednesday IRENE CASTLE In tlip Pnranioiint-Artcraft | "THE Flßlib UHF hy Robert Wi Chambers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers