12 COMMITTEE IS , APPOINTED FOR 1 WELCOME HOME Commerce Chamber Plans For Big Reception to Har risburg Soldiers The Welcome Home Committee ap pointed by the Chamber of Commerce to arrange for the reception to rer vlce men was announced yesterday. Plans will be completed In a few lays. The committee: Spencer C. Gilbert, chairman for soldiers' memorial. William Jennings, chairman for welcome home celebration. Mrs. Herman Astrlch, James M. Auter. Arthur D. Bacon. Rev. Robert Bun nell, Arthur H. Bailey, Edward Bai- I ley. Harry W. Baker. James W. Bar- I kcr. E. E. Beldleman, W. H. Benne- I thum. Sr.. Ramsey S. Black, U. P. j Blough, Harry H. Bowman, J. William ; Bowman. Mrs. John Y. Boyd, Charles | W. Burtnett, H. O. Burtnett. Matthew Calen. James M. Cameron, j Henry C. Claster, William H. Oald- I well, Joseph Claster. Dr. Charles >l. | C'rampton. Charles E. Covert, Mrs. ' Gilbert L. Cullmerry. C. C. Cum biol - , I J. E. B. Cunningham. John F. Dapp, • BUILD STRENGTH WITH PURE, SAFE, NATURE REMEDIES To be strong and vigorous day in and day out; no constipation, bil- i Rouaoess, sick headaches, gassy acid • stomach, dizziness, bad breath, foul table, you must be clean inside, j Poisons and toxins must be kept from stomach, liver and intestines. 1 Nature has lier own safe products to cleanse, freshen and purify the entire alimentary tract that have been found best for 100 years. Dandelion Root, for the liver; ! Juniper Berries, to cleanse kidneys and bladder; Gentian Root, to in- ! vigorate digestion; Sarsaparilla Root, for the blood. Prickly Ash Bark, for a run-down ; system; Rhubarb Root, to sweeten the intestines; Jamacia Ginger Root, ! to quicker? the flow of vital diges- ' tive juices; Peruvian Bark, to subdue feverish conditions. Valerian Root, to tone the nerves; Linseed, to relax congestion; Cas-; cara Bark, to relieve chronic consti pation. These are the Nature products handed down by our forefathers and with which grandmother kept the whole family well and strong. , A noted chemist has now com - \ bined these famous Nature reme- j dies into a single medicine. It is called Natonex. Pure as air j and sunshine. Just as these roots, ! herbs, barks, seeds, and berries , came from Nature, compounded as' curefully as grandmother brewed these famous remedies—and more scientifically. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves ; ami muscles became saturated with ! the body poisons, get Natonex from j any good druggist. Natonex is Nature's system purl- J fier and builder. As the cleansing of a wound gives Nature the chance j to heal and rebuild on the outside j of the body, so does Natonex give | Nature the chance t6 build new ! tissues and red blood within the 1 body. Natonex is exceptionally reeom-1 mer.vied in Harrisburg by the Gorgas | Drug Co., 16 North Third street; i and is sold by leading druggists , everywhere. Adv. j SAND | I i for building purposes. i Contractors' require ments promptly sup i j plied. Good quality River Sand. i United Ice & Coal Co. j ! Forster Jt Cowtlcu St*. [ 432 Slirk'i Sinn Llicnae Nt, U-I3W I Specials for Wednesday, September 10. r I Picnic Hams, any size, lb 27c I Sliced Bacon, lb 35c I Choice Veal and Lamb Giops, lb. .. .25c Smoked Sausage, Frankfurters and Garlic Links, lb 22c B. B. Special Butterine, 2 lb. roll, 60c, lb 32c All Steaks, lb 28c Choice Chuck Roast, lb 18c Top Rib or Fleshy Boil, lb 15c || [Sliced Liver, 3 lbs for ; 23c I Hamburg, fresh ground, lb 22c Butchers' Bologna, lb 22c ." Markets in Principal Cities of 15 States j Main Office, Chicago. 111. Packing House. Peoria, 111. All Meats IT.l T . S. Government Inspected All RSKIS purchased guaranteed or money refunded TUESDAY EVENING, Bishop James H. Darlington. Carl K. Deen, Col. H. C. Demming, Mrs. An drew S. Dillinger, W. M. Donaldson. S. F. Dunkle. E. R. Eckenrode. V. Grant Forrer, John E. Fox. W. H. German. John P. Guyer, j Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, Spencer C. Gilbert., John Grey, E. Z Gross. Rabbi Louis J. Haas. F. J. Hall, A. Boyd Hamilton, Samuel F. Hasslcr, Mrs. William Henderson. E. S. Her man. Eli N. Hershey, Ross A. Hlcknk, Dean Hoffman, H. O. Holstein, C. H. Hunter, Mrs. C. H. Hunter. Robert H. Irons. Sylvester Jackson, Morris E. Ja cobson, Stanley G. Jean, William Jen nings. Mrs. William Jennings, Paul Johnston. David Kaufman. Mayor Daniel L. Kelster, Albert Koenig. John H. Kra mer. Harry Leonard. H. W. Long, Harry Lowengard. C. W. Lynch, William H? Lynch. Dr. J. B. McAllister, Miss Anne MeCormick. Donald McCormlck. Vance C. McCormlck, James I*. Mc- Cullough. Bishop P. R. McDevitt, J. | Horace McFarland, Peter Magaro, Si ] mon Michlovitz, David I. Miller, Mrs. ' Herman Miller. Edward Mooslein, | Thomas L. Montgomery. Ira J. Mosey, John C. Motter, Rev. Lewis S. Sludge, |john S. Musscr. B. M. Nead, F. C. Neely, L. F. Neefe. i I Boyd M. Ogelsby, W. M. Ogo Is by, , j Mrs. M. E. Olmsted. John C. Orr. j I Joseph .1. Parialo, Charles E. Pass, j A. S. Patterson. I George U. Rasadean, Isaiah Reese, [ George W. Reily, George S. KMnoehl. | Rev. R. A. Sawyer, Bernard i Schmidt. George A. Schreiner, F. C. 'Bites, W. C. Sproul, E. J. Sta'ckpole, A. C. Stanim, W. P. Starkey, It. M. Sline, Norman S. Swords. Mrs. Mercer E. Tate, Edwin C. Thompson. George B. Tripp. P. D. Wagoner, Joieph 11. Wal lazz, E. Z. Waliower, R. M. H. Whar ton. Charles A. AVHhcltn John Fox ! Weiss. i Finance committee for soldiers' me- Imorin! —Donald McCormlck, chairman; Arthur D. Bacon, John P. Dapp. Dean 'Hoffman, David lvauffman, Stanley IS. Jean, E. R. Eckenrode, Ous M. Stein ! metz, Mercer B. Tate. Al. K. Thomas, I Flavel L. Wright. j ' Building committee for soldiers' ! memoriul, Paul Johnston. Chairman; |J. William Bowman. David Tracy. | Spencer C. Gilbert. Merchants' Institute to I Open For AH Businessmen | At a meeting of the executi /c | board of the Chamber of Commerce i last evening final plans were made , for the opening session of the Mer chants' Institute, which is to take place to-morrow, Thursday and Fri day evenings in Fahnestock Hall. Frank Stockdale, of Chicago, ihe ; foremost merchandising expert in 1 the country, is being brought here ! | as speaker for the occasion. All ex penses are to be met by the Harrls i burg Chamber. There will be no i charges for admission or any re strictions. as any merchant may ai j tend whether he is a member of the i Chamber or not. ONE OUT OF TEN SO AFFECTED HERE _ Half-sick, run-down, nervous men and women are as numerous as i leaves on the trees in the summer i t'me. Such people, and you may be | one of the nine out of ten that are , said to be so affected, feel so de pressed and despondent, suffer from I headaches, loss of sleep, dizziness, j j poor digestion .and haven't enoi'"h j i rich red blood In their veins to make ' | them capable or self reliant. Are you one of this multitude who j ) are loggy and listless and so nervous | j that the slightest r.-oise completely | upsets you? If you are, you most i certainly need something to correct ! I this eondlt'cn and to bvild you up | ! and make you anew. Tanlac, "Mas i ter Medicine" of millions in Amer- j c.i, is doing this \ thine ory | 1 day. Tanlac strikes •-•> ight at the [ 1 seat of j our troubles and brings you ' j ->ut of the very depths of despair ! -> —-t'lne an happiness. Tan- | ! lac sold here by all leading drug- j j gists. ; j A plate nlthaat n fof which doi not laterf>r with taste or npeeeh. | $[J dates llepalred 'kll lou Wll yapv't DENTAL I BIHUR O OFFICES HO MARKET STUCKT ' ' ' Sergeant Morgan Home After Overseas Service SERGEANT MORGAN Included among the First Division soldiers who returned on the trans port Von Steuben, which arrived Sunday, August SI. at Hoboken, N. I J.. was Sergeant Harold N. Morgan, j ,1725 State street. He is a son of j F.' B. Morgan, train dispatcher for j the Philadelphia and Reading Raii- > way. Sergeant Morgan returned to j his company at Pelham Bay and to day participated in the big reception | parade in New York City. He ex- j poets to get his discharge early next week. Plan Big Sport Lesson For Lewistown Athletes; Girls to Have Cage Team Lewistown, Pa.. Sept. 9.—lnterest is strong in the series of baseball gamc.s between the Steel Foundry and Episcopal teams. The first two j games of the series of seven have | been played and Steel Foundry won j both. Fans are anxiously waiting ' the outsome of the next games. I Local enthusiasts are advocating | a Sunday School Basketball League. The Catholic Church has organized | a Loretta team and are scheduling i games. Football practice is on and Lewis town will have a strong team. Among the men to answer the call art "Rob" O'Hara, "Boh" Ellis,! Charles and "Bob" Hagan, Tom Raymet- and Kenneth Ulrich. The , Hagan brothers made a good record in football at Lancaster. Raymcr and Ulrich where fast players on the Lewistown High school team. 1917. The girls of Lewistown are inter ested in basketball and there will be a team organized soon. The Belleville Juniors, a ball team made up of strong players, have challenged the Sixth Ward Juniors of Lewistown and the game will be played in the very near future. The Belleville team has lost but a few games during the season. The local I team has lost but one game and | both teams are confident of wir.- I ning. L. Piper is manager of the I Belleville team and James Carty jof the local team. Boxing is an other sport that has struck Lewis | town and it looks as if it has come j to stay. "Sol" Sarrtueleon, "Biil" j Coutry and other sports of this sec tion are interested in this sport ] and during the winter quite a few ; bouts will take place. | Tn the Tri-County Baseball League i Huntingdon leads with Lewistown i.i | last place. Send Allotment Queries Direct to Washington | The local Home Service Section of the American Red Cross an nounced this morning that hereafter in order to hasten replies on in quiries about unpaid allotments and allowances, they will be allowed cj send Form 296 direct to Washington instead of through the division of fice. All other inquiries will go through regular channels. The Form 296 is to he made out in triplicate and addressed to thu Bureau of Allotment and Allowance Inquiries, American Rod Cross, Washington, D. C. The reply will be sent in duplicate, one copy to lie ' filed and the other sent immediately |to the party making the inquiry. I Copies of Form 296 may be secured i from the local Red Cross. PEN BROOK POST IS GAINING MEMBERS At a meeting of Penbrook Post No. 213 of the American Legion, held in the Town Hall last evening, ; plans wore prepared for the nation*- j wide drive which Is to take place ! for Legion members beginning next ! week. | It is the intention of the Pcn j brook post to have every soldier sailor, marine and nurse in the bor ough a member of the Legion, and by the enthusiastic way in which these service men and women ate lining up, their purpose should be soon realized. The next regular meeting will he held on Mondav evening, September 15, when plan's for a smoker and general get-to gether meeting for all service men will be discussed. IN' THE GLOAMING OF VERACITY Just balf and half he told her. Half true, half false, forsooth Until she dubbed his stories The twilight truth! —Cartoons Magazine. LET POSLAM SPEED AWAY YOUR PIMPLES If you have pimples, act at once on I this suggestion there can be no harm in it anil every probability of wonderful benefit. Get some Poslam and apply directly over the eruptions to-night. In the morning examine the skin for improvement. If encouraged, continue as necessary and you will [ doubtless marvel at the rapidity and effectiveness of this treatment. Now that you know what it can do, you will find many ways to utilize the healing properties of Poslam. Sold everywhere. For free samplSi write to Emergency Laboratories. 213 West 17th St.. New York City. And Poslam Soap, being medicated | with Poslam will benefit your skin while used daily for toilet and bath. HAKWSBURO TELEGRXPH DOUBLE LIBRARY WORKINSCHOOLS Public Library Taking Books to the Schoolhouses of the City's Pupils Trustees of the Harrisburg Pub lic Library to-day announced that the number of se.hool libraries, the branches through which the city's library places the books right in the neighborhood of the school chil dren's homes, would bo doubled this year and that orders for a large number of books to enlarge this branch of library service had been placed. It is the intention to open the libraries some time in Oc tober when all of the schools are in full operation and entering upon their winter work. The school libraries, to which Miss Alice R. Eaton, the librarian, has been giving special attention, have proved not only successful, but very valuable according to reports made to the trustees last night. There were ten libraries in opera tion in the city's schools last year, each one having from 150 to 200 books and the statistics showed that each book in the whole ten branch es had been read anywhere from twenty to twenty-two times. In ad dition the Library supplied books to the open air school and did an immense amount of war library work following the a,rmlstlee in ! which the school children did their ! share. The schools where libraries were ; placed last year by the Library and | administered under direction of | principles were Allison, Camp Cur -5 tin, Downey, Foose, Forney, Pax | tang. Shimmel, Steele, Vernon and j Penn. These will be continued this year arid additional libraries placed !in the Boas, Cameron, Hamilton, j Lincoln, Maclay, Melrose, River side, Reily, Verbeke, Webster and Woodward. It is possible that some arrange ment for a library in the new Edi son building will be made during the fall if funds of the Library per mit. Capitol Interest in City Registrations iluch interest is being shown at i th 4 Capitol in the registrations in ! Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, where : the two big fights of State politics center. The expectation is that | Pittsburgh will show a big registra- I tion to-day and that there will be j a big registration in the third-class I cities on Saturday. There was much comment to-day at the Capitol on statements printed |in the Philadelphia Bulletin and , | North American to the effect that "inside" men in the Vare organiza tion figured out that Judge John M. | Patterson could not be elected by more than 7,000 majority. This was ! claimed by the Moore advocates, I especlaljy by the Philadelphia In quirer, as an evidence that the Vare people were in a bad way because of the big registration. The Bulletin prints a table show ing that 354,103 voters out of 417.- 750 on the assessors' lists registered. The Public Ledger prints a story that Senator Edwin H. Vare has reopened his town house on South Broad street, saying that he has no door bell as he is accustomed to "knockers." One of the interesting things noted by the Philadelphia Record is that Moore is getting such big welcomes in the Vare wards. Three Seek Presidency of Tech Senior Class I Members of the Senior class at j Tech met yesterday afternoon and | nominated officers for the ensuii.g I year. "Buddie" "Haps" Frank and "Midge" Matter have been nominated for the highest of fice, and one of the three will re ceive the honor when the class meets for the election in the near future. The nominees for vice-preo i ident are Carl Beck, "Bob" Luta j and "Zip" Malick. The candidates i for secretary-treasurer are Palmer, Snyder and Craig. Baker, Leiby ami Runkle will be voted on for his torian. A class dean will also bo selected. The Tech lunch room will bo opened to the school within several I days. It will be in charge of Miss i Ashenfelter, who will also conduct i the cafeterias at the Thomas Edison I and Camp Curtin Junior High Schools. Thursday or Friday the lunch room will opened to mem bers of the Tech faculty, and to the entire school several days after that. Miss Ashenfelter is a graduate" of Drexel Institute and is a new teacher in Harrisburg. Seventh Ward Voters Club Elects Officers For Year At the annual meeting of the Sev enth Ward Voters' League the fol lowing officers were elected: George Barton, president: Robert Walters, vice-pres'dent; Alfred Baxter, secre tary, and Edward Tate, treasurer, i The following executive committee was named: Frederick Hogans, chairman: Charles Potter, Clarence Thompson, William Stewart and Joseph Hill: vice-presidents, Theo dore Frye, Chester Tompson, Peter Hopkins and William Washington. Addresses were made by P. C. Moore, candidate for ward assessor. Dr. A. Leslie Marshall and Dr. vV. A. Troy, candidate for constable, ail of whom made an earnest plea for the entire Republican organization I ticket and their ward candidates. The league invited all colored voters of the ward to be present Friday night to make final arrangements for the primary election on Tues day. The meeting will be held at the K. of P. Hall. 1220 North Sev enth street, at 8 o'clock. PO-KO-SON TRIBE TO HAVE MARCHING CLUB Po-Ko-Son Tribe No. 331, Im proved Order of Red Men. adopted three palefaces last Saturday night. The tribe has formed a marching unit to attend the next State con vention at Bethlehem. Final ar rangements were made for the ice cream festival to be held September 12-13 at Race and Paxton streets. The degree team will give a war dance in full Indian costume, and a free vaudeville show by members of the tribe. Many palefaces, it is believed, will be captured and adopted during the cold moons. The degree team has been reorganized and Captain C. F. Peters is endeavoring to make it the best teem in these hunting grounds. MOB TERRORIZES TOWN London. Sept. 9. Fermoy, a town in Ireland 19 miles northeast of Cork, was terrorized by a moh for an hour last evening. Fifty shops were damaged, one Jewelry store be ing completely destroyed. Newsy Jottings of Theater and Screen j ORPHE.UM To-morrow night only-—Mine. Fannie Thomashefsky in "Get Married" — (Yiddish). Saturday matinee and night. Septem ber 13—Henry W. Savage offers Mitzi in "Head Over Heels." Coming Tuesday matinee and night. September 16—"A Bad Boy." | VICTORIA To-day and all this week David Wark Griffith's dramatic thunder bolt, "The Mother and the Law." the picture that is taking Harris burg by storm. COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow last showings of Harry Morey in "The Gamblers," a daring story of high finance and crooked dealings; also Charlie Chaplin in his funniest picture, "Shoulder Arms," or how he won the war. MAJESTIC High class vaudeville "The Ha waiian Songsters" Gray and Byron, present "A Girl's Way": Emmet De Voy & Co.. in a comedy sketch, entitled "Mother's Dairy." Two other headline!- Keith acts — Also final episode of "The Perils of Thundred Mountain," featuring Carl Holloway nnd Antonio Mo reno. Starting next Monday—"The Fatal Fortune," featuring Helen Holmes, well-known serial star. REGENT To-day and t.o-morrow —An all-star cast in the Paramount-Artcraft Special, "The Woman Thou Gavest Mo." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Elsie Ferguson in "The Avalanche," nnd the Mack Sennett Comedy, "The Dentist." The new bill for the week at the Majestic Theater featuring Emmet De Voy & Co., in At the Majestic "Mother's Dairy." opened yesterday. The large crowds greeted this eom edy offering enthusiastically. "The Hawaiian Songsters" direct from the sunny isle of Hawaii also scored a decided hit with their pleasing songs 1 and instrumental selections, in fact, every act on the bill is unusually good and are designed to get a laugh a minute. The last episode of "The Perils of Thundred Mountain." the great snow serial, is also being shown this week featuring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway. Next Monday a new serial starts entitled "The Fatal Fortune," featuring Helen Holmes, the most daring actress in the movies to-day. She accomplishes feats which are seemingly impossible. Hundreds of people saw Harry Morey in "The Gamblers." Charles Klein's famous "The Gamblers" stage success at the Colonial Theater yesterday. This story is hailed as the master of all high finance and crook ed dealing stories ever told. The story is itself is wonderfully con ceived and the picture styled after | the story exactly. Charlie Chaplin is also being shown at the Colonial in conjunction with this picture, in liis second million dollar release, "Shoulder Arms," or how he won the war. Watch him chase Hindy and you will laugh as you never laughed before. It's a scream throughout. Most people have read Hall Caine's masterpiece, 'The Woman Thou Gav est Me," and those Story by Hull who haven't will Calne nt Regent sooner or later. Everyone will be interested in the remarkable presen tation of this story upon the screen at the Regent theater where it opened to big audiences and was met with great acclaim yesterday. This wonderful photoplay, a Paramount- Artcraft Special, will be shown at the Regent to-day and to-morrow. The screen version of the great story is somewhat modified, due to the limitations of photoplay, but It retains the most interesting features and is withal a production which is absolutely one of the most compell ing ever filmed. MITZI l.\ "HEAD OVER lIEEI.S" There is but one company present ing the musical comedy, "Head Over Heels" for Henry W. Savage, and from the reports that, have come be fore it telling of its style of story, it is evident that there can be but one headed by the vivacious Mitzi. For "Head Over Heels" demands a star who must not only be singer, dancer and an actress of dramatic quality, but also a comedienne who must make herself into a trained acrobat. Mitzi seems to have tri umphed in this work for her runs in New York and Chicago were excep tionally long and newspaper writers have been lavish with friendly adjec tives in speaking of her. The com pany is a large one and rich in the manner of well-known players, and | there is also a troupe of acrobats of I note and an ensemble of girls con sidered to be of emotional charm and | ability. Mitzi and "Head Over Heels" I will come to the Orpheum Saturday matinee and night. The sale of seats open Thursday. MME. FAX XIK THOMASHEI'SKY The Orpheum will have Its first Yiddish attraction of the season to morrow night when Mmo. Fannie Thomashefsky will appear here for the first time in her latest success "Get Married," a musical comedy farce with plenty of laughs and catchy musical numbers. Mnie. Thom ashefsky needs no introduction to the lovers of the Jewish drama in this city and comes to Harrisburg di rect from New York with her original supporting company. All those who like good singing and dancing and hearty laughs will more than enjoy witnessing this performance. Get your seats early. Building Needs to Be Discussed by Operators Harrisburg's building needs will be discussed at a banquet to be held at Senate Hotel, next Monday eve ning. It will be under the auspices of the Harrisburg Heal Estate Board. Plans for this banquet were completed last night at a meeting of the local real estate men, held at the Y. M. C. A. The big feast is to surpass any previous event stag ed this year. The committee in charge of ar rangements includes: Herman P. Miller, chairman; E. Moeslein and W. E. Jones. It is the aim of this committee to have at least 150 guests. Flve-mtnute talks will be given by local contractors and members of the various building trades. After Vacation Peel Your Discolored Skin Women returning front the seaside] with browned, reddened or freckled* complexions will be wise in immedi ately taking up the tnercolized wax treatment. Weather-beaten skin had best conte off. for no amount of "beautifying" will ever make such skin pretty to look at. The surest, safest, easiest way to shed the de spoiled cuticle Is with the treatment suggested. Put the wax on before re tiring, as you would cold cream, and rinse It off next morning with warm water. Minute particles of scarf skit) will peel off day by day. grad ually showing the healthy, youthful skin beneath. One ounce of mercollzed wax, ob tainable at any drug store, is enough to make any discolored or spotted complexion clear, white and satiny soft. Us action iB so gentle no harm is caused and the face shows no trace , of its use. PLAYS IN THE MAKING The second of the Paramount-Mrs. Sidney Drew comedies is now releas ed. It is entitled "A Sisterly Scheme" and is said to be in Mrs. Drew's best comedy vein. Llln Lee has just finished her Para mount picture. "Heart of Youth." un [ dor Robert G. Vignola's direction, the , final scenes having been taken. Kathleen Kirkham and Henry Mil ler, Jr., have been added to the strong east supporting Tom Moore in his current Goldwyn picture. The report published in a recent is sue of a motion picture trade publi cation to the effect that Monroe Salis bury, Universal star, was planning on starting his own company, lias not been confirmed by Universal officials. Blanche Sweet Is taking a much needed rest after her strenuous work in "A Woman of Pleasure," a seven reel melodrama, filmed by Jesse I). : Hampton for Pathe. Ida Darling, well-known stage and j screen player, has the important part lof Mrs. Sanderson in the Screen 1 Classics, Inc., all star screen version of "Tlie Man Who Stayed at Home." Harold Lloyd does some tall and 1 fancy roller skating in his exhilarat ing comedy, "Don't Shove," which is included in the list of Pathe releases for this month. Leah Baird, the star of Artec Pro ductions, Inc., has just had a birth- I day and to celebrate the event, Adam I Kesscl gave her a week's cruising ; party on his yacht, "The Orson." j I The next picture which Miss Sylvia I I Breamer will he engaged upon at the j .J. Stuart Blackton studios will he | I "Sunset," which was written ex- I I pressly for her by Stanley Olmstead. ! A cameraman photographing the ' ! top of a cloud for Paramount-Post j | Nature pictures, while in an aero piano narrowly escaped death recent ly when the plane fell, landing in a I tree. ! The latest Ford Educational Week |ly to he released byGoldwyn is I 'lonic Made." It is a story of house i building. HOW IT HAPPEN ED j Dorothy Phillips, the star of many I Universal supor-leutures, was neuriy I burned to death in the filming of | "The Right to Happiness," but the ] experience was not nearly as harrow- I ing as one that occurred while the I j talented girl was on the speaking i stage. I Miss Phillips was playing down ! 1 south in a small town where the the- ! | ater was a veritable ltretrap. As she i left the stage at the end of the sec- I I ond act she noticed the smell of j smoke and told the stage maitager. | The fire was discovered in a dress ! ingroom and was apparently under I control as the star left the wings for ! the footlights. As the act progress | ed she heard crackling timber back of her. Making the proper exit from I the stage she saw that the entire back | j part of the structure was in flames, j j The stage manager and the teehni- I ca' f rce h-d tied, j The audience sat restless won ! doruig w iij tue orchestra did not ap- I penr, not aware that the flames were ! cutting off all escape. I AVaiking to the stage Miss Phillips i I addressed the, audience, explaining ' I that a fire was consuming the build- j I ing. She pointed out the exits, help- ' ed children to the street and by her , j coolness averted a panic. | Not until the house was cleared did ; ' Miss Phillips rescue a few of her cos- i tumes and reach the street. | The first man she caught sight of i lon the street was the stage mana ger, valiantly directing the work of I | the firemen but taking no chances on J | sjngeing his own whiskers. MUST BAR AUSTRIAN'S Paris, Sept. s. i tie oupreme I Council of the Peace Conference will j to-day draft a not to be sent to j : Germany demanding the suppression j j of Article 61 of the German consti- | tution providing for Austrian repre- ; j sentation in the German parliament, j according to newspapers here. It j ! is said that the Council considers the | | Gorman answer to the Council's note j ' relative to Article 61 as insufficient, j ! j ] RECOMMENDED I'OH MEDAL j Washington, Sept. a. i,.i- 1 mendation of seaman Leo G. Nor- ! j mandin, of Willmantic, Conn., by! Secretary Daniels for an act of gal- ! j luntry for which he has rce-, 1 1 mended to the Treasury Department j for a life saving ineual ...a i nounced to-day by the Navy Depart i ment. • [REGENT TODAY AND TOMORROW An Ali-Stnr Cast in the ! Paramount-Artoiatt special "THE WOMEN THOU GAVEST ME" By HALL CAINE Groat audiences were thrilled i by tlie power of tills compelling | photoplay yesterday. See it! TITI'RS., FRI. AND SAT. j ! ELSIE FERGUSON | I In her newest Artcraft picture "THE AVALANCHE" j Also tlie Mack Sennett comedy | ["THE DENTIST"! j WIIKStWNI COLONIAL THEATER I i HARRY MOREY in 'THE GAMBLERS' I One of the American's stage successes of high finance and crooked dealings A ■I story that delights all people having social or financial aspirations. How was the war won? Chaplin have anyhing to do with it? I CHARLIE CHAPLINbi "SHOULDER ARMS" Watch him chase Hindy. He walked over the top and his walk frightened the Huns. It's a scream throughout. The soldiers saw it while overseas. Ask anyone of them what they think of it. They'll all give you the same answer. SEPTEMBER 9, 1919. GRIFFITH SCURFS TRIUMPH "Tile Mother anil the l.nw— Shown Here Amid Tremendous FnthimlaKiii Again has David Wark Griffith come forth, and by sheer force of his indisputed dramatic philosophy and unchallenged supremacy in the world of the motion picture, offered a dra matic production that for humanness, vitality and power has not heretofore been approached. Such a production is "The Mother and the I-Aw," seen here for the tirst time yesterday at the Victoria Theater. Few of Mr. Griffith's productions ] have afforded such intense emotional j roles as those of the boy and tho girl in this story. Both characters are S humanly typical of those precious | lives almost sacrificed on the altar | of wage earning. It would he well I if more men emulated Mr. Griffith in I an effort to let the World see these 1 •people, too often submerged be neath the artificial pomp and ex- > clusiveness that is supposed to rep resent worliTly success. Under the ' Griffith mngic these altogether worthy j people bloom to a prevailing heroism, , a steadfastness and strength of pur pose that strikes an echoing vibra tion in every human heart. "The Mother and the Daw" is the | simple yet tragic story of a little I mother's tight against existing social I conditions to save her husband from paying the extreme penalty for a i crime he did not commit. The hits- ) ! band is sent to prison, the little 1 j mother's baby is forcibly taken from \ | her by the so-called "uplifters," and I I the young husband and father is on J I the very verge of the scaffold when, j j after a thrilling race between an au i tomobile and a fast moving express j train, his life is saved through the i ! intervention of tho Governor. It is I | an amassing propaganda for freedom, , j tolerance and justice, and those who I saw it yesterday knew that no one ; I but David Wark Griffith could have j | done it as he did it. HO It A CIO TItUBEL, DUOS /';/ Associated I'rrss. L Toronto, Ont., Sept. 0. Horace ! I Tmubel, of Camden, N. J„ who. | with Thomas B. Warned, was liter- j i ary executor of Walt Whitman, died ] yesterday morning at Hon Echo, j • Ont., it became known here to-day. j I He was born at Camden, December ' 19, 1858. Mr. Traubel was editor of ! The Conservator of Philadelphia for ! about thirty years and was a eon- ] i tributor to newspapers and maga- | ! zincs. In 188fi he founded the Con i temporary Club ip Philadelphia. | ADMITTED TO BAR Major William Jenkins Wilcox, formerly of Seranton, was admitted I to practice law in this city yestei-I day on motion of Charles C. Stroh. j Major Wilcox has opened an office j I in the suite of Charles I-. Bailey. | | Jr., in the Caldcr building. He was i i admitted to the Pennsylvania Su- ! j preme Court in 1913 and practiced; I in the State and Federal courts in I Seranton until his enlistment with I j the guard in 191(1. i —: Winterdale Dances 15 North Market Square . TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS ADMISSION 40 AAD 00 CENTS I Hall For Hfnt Other Evening* i Private I.enMon* By Appointment j WILKS^ffiNIb I ? 0 z? v°l v | FANNIE THOMASHEFSKY America's Foremost Yiddish Comedian supported Iy the well-known MM SAM LQVEIWIRTH 55 In their latest success 1 "GET MARRIED" GET YOUR SEATS NOW JjOo, 7ro, 91.00 VICTO RIA TH E ATE lT| TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK WW w ■WW Is it that money grabbers denounce this play? I rH Y don't the so-called uplift workers endorse it? ™ " Js it so many people disagree? I The answer comes square from' the shoulder in D. W. Griffith's greatest masterpiece THE MOTHER AND THE LAW An enlargement of the great story of "Intolerance" with changes and additions. Only last week New Yorkers paid ?2 to see this picture, which I conies here direct from a long run in the George M. Cohan Theater, U New York. ADMISSION Children 15c; Adults 30c I Hundreds of Hnrrisburgers attended the initial showings yesterday. Will you see it? Minimum limn immmmm—mrj Attending to Chickens and Garden "My neighbors are surprised to sec me looking so well, for they thought X' would not live to spo summer. I had such pain around my heart as to cause me to faint. I knew it came from bloating and pressure of gas in my stomach. A friend in St. Louis told me to uso Mayr's Wonderful Komcdy and I now feel better than in all my life. I am doing my own work, attending to my chickens and my garden and have cleaned house." It is a sim ple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac | ticully all stomach, liver and lntefc I tinal ailments, including appendv I citis. Ono dose will convince or j money refunded. H. C. Kennedy, Clark's two Di* j Stores and druggists everywhere, j '7~ "y Union Hall Dances Thirteenth ami Market Stn. MO!*., WK!) ami SAT. MtiHTS 30c and 60c RKC.IXXFRS, TIMS, and TIIURS. I'rlvali' I.i'nMinis* by Appointment I ,1. A, Sullivan, Prop. Ri-ll 4517-J - 1 I wiLKgmmrT EMMET DeVOY CO. present a laugh rollicking comedy skit, entitled MOTHER'S DAIRY 4—Other Keith Acts—4 i Also the linal episode of "Perils of Thunder Mountain" "" " " ' WipttWOTC I Sat. Sept. 13 oApe^g 0 A pe^ g i MONDAY, MAT. AND NIGIIT I ! H£Nl?y W. SWAGE OFFERS THE Dy/VAfVIO SEASONS fWJSIC PLAY WITH CAST Of METROPOLITAN PL AVERS i I |AAP FASCKVATIAIG FE/VilNlfMiry. ! Kvg. 50c, $l.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Specially Priced Slat., 50c to $2.00 i SEATS READY THURSDAY "MITZI IS TO-DAY ! THE ONLY PRIMA ! DONNA COMED IENNE OF THE STAGE." —New A'ork Herald
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers