12
29 Bushels Per Acre
Record Wheat Crop
Bedford, Del.. BepL 10.—Ross &
Son, Seaford farmers, report one of
tho best yields of wheat grown in
Sussex county, notwithstanding the
unfavorable weather conditions
which the wheat crop of this penin
sula passed through during the lat
ter part of June and July, when in
cessant rains greatly hindered the
crop.
They' had in 163 acres, which
averaged them 29 bushels to the
acre. This is considered an excep
tionally fine yield, considering the
fact that from twelve to fifteen
bushels per acre is the average yield
in this section, nnd shows the Ross'
are making two bushels of wheat
grow where one formerly grew.
They planted the beaded purple
seed and used 400 pounds of phos
phate and nitrate to the acre.
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People
The great nerve tonic the fam-:
ous Wendell's Ambition Pills that'
will put vigor, vim and vitality into i
nervous tired out, ail in. despondent'
people in a few days in many in- j
stances.
Anyone can buy a box for only 60 !
cents, and your druggist is au
thorized by the maker to refund the
purchase prico if anyone is dissatis
fied with the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for gen
eral debility, nervous prostration,
mental depression and unstrung
nerves caused by over-indulgence in
alcohol, tobacco or overwork of any
kind.
For any affliction of the nervous
system, Wendell's Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed, while for hysteria,
trembling and neuralgia they are
simply splendid. Fifty cents at
your druggist and dealers every-'
where. 1
.——_
Say
KING
OSCAR
to your dealer and pass him 7c,
and then he will give you your
money's worth of real smoke
comfort.
John C. Herman & Co.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Try One To-day
Cheapest Domestic
Anthracite Fuel
T) UCKWHEAT COAL is the most economical fuel
-D you can use for hot-water and steam-heating
furnaces.
The price of Buckwheat Coal this month is §2.10
per 2000 lbs. less than Pea size coal and nearly $4.00
per 2000 lbs. lower than Egg and Stove sizes.
When using Buckwheat coal exclusively it is well
to carry a layer of ashes on the grates to prevent
coal from falling through. Shake with a short
stroke, just enough to remove most of the ashes.
Buckwheat coal gives excellent results when
used with Broken Egg Stove or Nut Coal. Mixed
in equal proportions of Buckwheat and larger sizes
will save many good dollars in a year.
Buckwheat for banking the fire at night not only
reduces your coal bill, but enables you to more
easily regulate the fire by means of the drafts.
Buckwheat Coal is recommended for fall and early winter
use. The coal will permit a low fire—without "going out." You
can keep just enough heat in the radiators to keep off the chill.
We strongly advise putting coal in early. The quality now
is much better than will be shipped when cold weather comes
to stay.
UNITED ICE & COAL CO.
Forster and Cowden Streets
th and Woodbine Sts. 6th and Hamilton Sts.
7th and Reily Sts. 15th and Chestnut Sts.
1
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
LOCAL KNIGHTS
WIN APPLAUSE
Pilgrim Commandery Makes
Big Hit in Templars'
Parade
Philadelphia, Sept. 10.- —Pilgrim
Commandery of Harrisburg was the
most colorful in all the line of
march in the great parade of the
Knights Templars yesterday. The
knights of this commandery each
carried a different silken banner of
huge size, thirty-five in number, of
all the Allies.
Though the Pennsylvania com
manderies took a place near the
middle of the line, they took first
place in the eyes of the spectators.
In point of numbers, neatness of
equipment, regularity of marching,
excellence of drill, maneuvers, dig
nity of bearing and in the size and
excellence of bands the Pennsylva
nia delegation outshone anything
else in line.
When the mounted knights, nine
in number, at the head of the divi
sion, swung into sight a cheer went
up from the throngs along the line
of march that attested to the full
eagerness with which they had been
Hair Under Arms
Ds^Jlliraefe
For removlig hair from wader
the arms there la nothing aa sani
tary aa DeMli-aele, the original
Ileal*. It la ready for Instant nse
aa* la the quickest and most een
yenleat to amly. Deßllraele la
eqaaUy eSleaelona for removing
hair from face, neck, arms or
limbs.
Only geaatao DeMlraele has a
naoaey-barV guarantee in each
package. At all toilet eoaatera
In SOe, 91 and 93 alses, or by mall
from na In plain wrapper on re
ceipt of price.
FREE book mailed la plala
sealed envelope on request.
DeMlraele* Park Ave. and ISPth
It, New York.
awaiting the appearance 6f the
State contingent.
In all probability, honors of ap
plause were equally divided be
tween the Philadelphlans, headed
by the famous Lu Lu Temple Band,
and Baldwin II Commandery, No.
22, Knights Templar, of Williams
port, headed by the magnificent Im
perial Teteques Knights Templar
Band.
As the Lu Lu Temple Band, bright
in red and white uniforms swung
grandly down the line of parade,
cheer after cheer almost drowned
out the rounds of applause from the
crowded sidewalks and thorough
fares.
In the Imperial Teteques, of Wil
liamsport, much attention was at
tracted by the enormous bass drum,
one of the largest in the world, re
quiring a pneumatic-tired carriage
for its transportation, guided by the
drummer and an assistant. Atop of
the drum were mounted electric
lights with which the entire band
is furnished illumination at night.
First in Pennsylvania division was
the Grand Commandery, followed
by the State encampment. Next
marched Franklin Commandery,
No. 1, of Franklin, Pa., the Pitts
burgh Commandery No. 1 one of
the largest in line, a subdivision of
which was the Esprit de Corps,
No. 1.
And then. Philadelphia' Comman
dery, No. 2, headed by the Lu Lu
Temple Band, with designation ban
ners carried by six sturdy Boy
Scouts. In the one Philadelphia
contingent there were 170 men
alone, with eighty-five in the Lu Lu
Temple Band.
St. John's Commandery. No. 4.
Philadelphia, was led by the West
Philadelphia Band. The four drill
corps of this group furnished one
of the sensations of the parade with
executions of intricate and com
plex maneuvers forming crosses,
columns and special combinations.
Mountain Commandery, of Al
toona, preceded the impressive Har
risburg delegation.
Crusade Commandery, No. 2.
Bloonishurg, followed the Harris
burg delegation, and the Lancaster
Commandery, No. 13, came next.
These were followed by Coeur de
Lion, No. 7. Scranton; Hugh de Pa
yens. No. 19, Easton; Allen Com
mandery, No. 20 Allentown.
The York Commandery, York, was
led by the Columbia Military Band,
of Columbia, Pa. Then came the
famous Knights Templar Band of
Williamsport, tho Imperial Tete
ques, the first Knights Templar band
organized in the world.
Use Ancient Room
to Discard Old Hats
London. Sept. 10.—The ancient
room in the Parliament buildings
where Oliver Cromwell signed the
death warrant of Charles the First,
is now used by members of the
House of Commons in which to
store their discarded old hats.
FARM XOTK
"Pretty girls attract other board
ers."
"And pay board themselves. Yes,
they're a great help."—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Thin Men and Women
Can Put on Flesh
Increase strength, endurance, vitality
and greatly improve their health by
building up their nerves and enrich
ing their blood. Unquestionably one
of the best things for this purpose is
the great Krench discovery known
among our druggists as Blood Iron
Phosphate. People who have tried it
say that one flve-grain tablet taken
with each meal quickly restores de
pleted nervous energy, enriches the
blood, increases strength, vitality and
endurance, and those who are too
thin usually put on pounds of solid
stay-there flesh in a short time. In
asmuch as Geo. A. Gorgas and all oth
er druggists are authorized to sell
Blood-Iron Phosphate under a guar
antee of satisfaction or money back,
every thin, weak, nervous or anemic
man or woman should give it a trial
without, delay.
IMPORTANT—BIood-Iron Phos
phate Is sold only in original pack
ages, containing enough for three
weeks' treatment, at $1.50 per pack
nge—only 50c a week.
AS/ ' • .' " ■ "A
RAHRISBURG TELEGKAPH!
WORLD LOOKS TO AMERICA
TO RENEW ECONOMIC TIMES
Re-Establishment of Complete Peace Basis Will Put Labor
and Capital on Their Feet and Readjust the Cost of
Living, President Says in St. Paul Speech
By Associated Press.
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 10.—Readjust
ment of the cost of living, President
Wilson declared to-night, must await
the re-establishment of a complete
peace basis which would put labor and
and capital on their feet.
In two addresses the President as
serted that the connection between
aceptance of the Peace Treaty and
improving living conditions was a di
rect one, and that the world was
looking to America to take the lead
in restoring the world to a sound
economic basis.
Mr. Wilson spoke in the morning at
a speial session of the JJinnesota Leg
islature and in the evening at a pub
lic meeting at the St. Paul Auditor
ium. During the afternoon he also
addressed a meeting in Minneapolis.
When Mr. Wilson arrived at the St.
Paul Auditorium to-night he was
loudly cheered by nearly 15,000 per
sons, who arose and sang the Star
Spangled Banner.
Mayor L. C. Hodgson, a Republican,
introduced Mr. Wilson as "a great
spiritual leader of American democ
racy" whose power was written "in
the hearts of his people."
No Politics In Trip
Opening his speech, Mr. Wilson
said there were no political consider
ations in his speechmaking trip for
the Treaty. It was an American is
sue, he declared, and he had come out
I to the people rather to "hold counsel"
than to make a fight against anybody.
| Despite the varied national origins
|of the people of America, said the
President, a distinctly American type
had been developed and one of the
distinctions of that type was the be
lief in equality as contrasted with
the class distinctions of other coun
tries.
Adding that here were "a great
many hyphens" left in America, the
President declared a "hyphen" the
"most un-American" trait to be found
in the country.
Because of its mixed derivations,
the President asserted, America was
destined to be the mediator of the
world. It is the only nation, he con
tinued, "that can sympathetially or
ganize the world for peace." Of the
many delegations from foreign lands
who appealed to him for a hearing in
Paris, he said, all were able to point
out that they had relatives in Amer
ica.
President Wilson dwelt at length
to-night on the mixed origin of the
American people.
"It is based upon long experience
that in every part of the world I can
recognize an American the minute I
see him," he said. "And yet that is
not because we are all of one stock.
"A great many millions of our peo
ple carry in their hearts the traditions
of races never bred in America, and
"New Business Octopus/'
Colver Brands Modern
Alleged Food Trusts
Washington, Sept. 10.—Measures
recommended by President Wilson
to curb combinations controlling
food and necessaries Is now before
the House Judiciary Committee,
which yesterday heard further tes
timony from members of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. Amend
ments of the Clayton antitrust law
and the creation of the Federal
Trade Commission as well as a dras
tic Federal "blue sky" law were
urged by Wiliam B. Colver, chair
man of the Trade Commission, and
S. H. Thompson, Jr., another mem
-1 ber of the commission.
Mr. Colver elaborated upon what
he termed was the new octopus in
business, the formidable alleged
food trust of the country. He said
that big business had grown faster
than the laws to control them, un
til to-day there has arisen in this
country a combination of the meat
packers which was most powerful
through the control not only of
meat and other articles of food, but
the control by the same interests of
commodities which competed with
the products handled by the meat
packers. For instance, he said that
the meat packers controlled not
only oleomargarine, but butter.
LIN'GLESTOWN TO HAVE
VETERANS OF WAR
A permanent memorial in honor
of Linglestown service men will be
erected in the Square of that bor
ough, It was decided last night at a
meeting of citizens, held at the
Eagle Hotel. Funds for this memor
ial will be secured by popular sub
scription. The monument or what
ever It is decided to put up, will be
placed on a circular base twenty feet
in diameter. The work will be right
in line with that of the State High
way Department which is at present
building a road through the town.
CRABS FOR DEMOCRATS
Dr. George W. Hartman, Demo
cratic eand'gate for mayor, will be
host .at a crab supper at the Central
Democratic Club Friday evening.
TELLS~DYSPEPTICS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach,
llrurtburn, Gus on Stoiniirh, Etc.
Indigestion and practically all
forms of stomach trouble, say medi
cal authorities, are due nine times
out of ten to an excess ot hydro
chloric acid in the stomach. Chronic
"acid stomach" is exceedingly danger
ous and sufferers should do either
one of two thiuy.s.
Either they can go on a limited and
often disagreeable diet, avoiding
foods that disugree with them, that
irritate the stomach and lead to ex
cess acid secretion or they can eat
as they please in reason and make it
a practice to counteract the effect of
the harmful acid and prevent the for
mation of gas, sourness or premature
fermentation by the use of a little
Uisurated Magnesia at their meals.
There Is probably no better, safer
or more reliable stomach antlacid
than Blsuruted Magnesia and It is
widely used for this purpose. It has
no direct action on the stomach and
is not a dlgestent. liui a teuspoontul
of the powder or a couple ot live grain
tablets taken in a little water with
the food will neutralize the excess
acidity which may be present and
prevent its further formation. This
removes the whole cause of the
trouble and the meal digests natur
ally and healthfully without need ot
pepsin pills or artificial digestents.
Get a few ounces of Uisurated Mag
nesia from any reliable druggist. Ask
tor either powder or tablet. It
never comes as a liquid, milk or
citrate and in the blsurated form is
not a laxaiive. Try this plan and
eat what you want at your next meal
and see If this isn't the best advice
I you ever had on "what to eat." < G. A.
Oorgas.
yet we are all unmistakably and even
in appearance American and nothing
else. And there is only one possible
explanation for that, my fellow citi
zens, and that is that there is in the
practice and in the tradition of this
country a set of principles, which,
however Imperfectly, get into the
conscience of every man who lives in
this country.
Mediators of Mankind
"We are the pre-destined mediators
of mankind. Really then when I hear
gentlemen saying we must keep out of
this thing and take care of ourselves,
I ask where did we come from? Is
there nobody else in the world that
we care for?
"These genetlemen are doing <v
harm which they do not realize. I
want to testify to you here to-night,
that, since it has seemed to be un
\ certain whether we are going to play
this part of leadership in th<> world,
the old intrigues have started up in
the country again.
"That hyphen which looked to us
like a snake, the hyphen between
German and American, has reared its
head again. You hear the hiss of its
purpose, and what is that purpose?
It is to keep America out of the con
cert of nations in order that America
and Germany being out of that con
cert may some time in their mistaken
dream unite to dominate the world,
or at any rate the one to assist the
other in holding the nations of the
world off while its ambitions are re
alized.
"There is no conjecture about this,
my fellow citizens. We know the
former purposes of German intrigue
in this country and they are being re
vived. You cannot change the tem
per and expectations of a people by
five years war, particularly by five
years of war in which they are not
yet conscious of the wrong they did,
'or tl)o wrong way in which they
]did it. *
I "There can be only one intelligible
reason for America's staying out of
this, and that is that she does not
want peace, that she wants war some
time and the advantage which war
will bring to her and 1 want to say
now and here that the men who think
that by that thought they are inter
preting America are making the sort
of mistake upon which it will be use
ful for them to reflect in obscurity for
the rest , of their lives.
"I hear opponents of the League
of Nations say that this does not
guarantee peace. No, nothing guar
antees us against human passion and
error. But I like to put thi3 busi
ness proposition to you—if it increas
es the probability of peace by, let us
say, ten per cent., don't you think it
is worth while? (Yes, from the au
dience, cheers). And in my judgment
It increases it about 99 per cent."
Mexico Rebel Heads
Ask Wilson to Help
Them Restore Order
Washington, Sept. 10.—The chief
tains of the warring fact'ons in
Mexico have addressed an appeal to
President Wilson and through him
to the people of the United States
requesting that this government aid
Mexico :n restoring law and order.
The appeal is directed against the
Carranza government and is signed
by all those opposed to Carranza ex
cept Villa, and it is announced that
he has wired his support of the ap
peal.
The appeal is the result of nego
tiations that have been under way
for some time among the various
elements which have been for the
past several years—back to 1314
resisting the Carranza regime in
different parts of the Mexican ter
ritory. The difficulties of communi
cation have delayed its completion
until the present.
These negotiations have disclosed
a genuine agreement among the dif
ferent parties signing the appeal,
not only the matter of the appeal
itself, but as to many points of pro
cedure later, in the line of putting
aside personal ambitions, at least
for the present, in face of the
urgent needs of unification and re
construction of the country.
Charging President Carranza
with having constituted himself "ir
responsible dictator of Mexico,"
with having by his "illegal and
despotic confiscation of foreign
owned properties and the murder
of many hundreds of foreign citi
zens" brought about imminence of
American intervention; with having
aligned himself first with radicalism
and later with the German cause
against the Allies, and with having
made Mexico' "prey of the most
cruel and brutal tyranny our coun
try has had to endure in all the port
century of its efforts toward free
dom," the appeal proposes a con
ference of all the revolutionary
factions with representatives of the
United States for the purpose ot
formulating a program for "recon
struction and restoration of Mex
ico."
Walter Cox Drives His
Steed For Record Stake
Syracuse, N. Y„ Sept. 10.—Walter
Cox, king of New England horse
men, achieved the ambition of Ins
career at the Syracuse Grand Cir
cuit meeting yesterday, when lie
piloted McGregor the Great, fleet
son of Peter the Great and Ruth
McGregor, to a straight-heat victory
in the classic Empire state $lO,-
000 stake for 2.12 class trotters.
Cox not only won the event, but as
tablished a new record in the first
heat, which McGregor stepped in
2.03 1-4. It was thq fastest time
a trotter ever made in the big event.
" Mariondale, the speedy duughter
of Ariondale and Marion T, drivon
by Tommy Murphy, of Poughkeep
sie, took second, honors, after one
of the most spectacular races ever
contested at the New York State
fair. In the first two heats Murphy
challenged the McGregor speede"
repeatedly, but could not withstand
i the charging drive the victor made
in the stretch. More than 20,000
spectators wltnesed the race.
MRS. GELBACH 1IES
Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 10. Mrs.
Catharine Gelbach died at 4.30 Mon
day afternoon at her home in Shaf
fertown, aged 85 years. She is sur
vived by three children, Edward and
Mary Gelbach at home, and Vinton
Gelbach of Harrisburg. Three
grandchildren and one great-grand
child. Funeral services will be held
from her late home Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Further services
will be held at the United Evange
lical Church at Dauphin at 10.30
a. m. Burial at Zion Cemetery, at
Zionsvilie, the Rev. C. N. Shoop,
pastor, in charge of all Bervlce.
Newsj r Jottings of Theater and Screen
* t—- • •■■. • <... t
ORPHEUM
To-night—Mme. Fannie Thomashef
sky in "Get Married."
Saturday matinee and night. Septem
ber 13—Henry W. Savage offers
Mitzi In "Head Over Heels."
Tuesday matinee and night, Sept. 16
—"A Bad Boy," a musical farce.
REGENT
To-day—An all-star cast In the Para
mount-Artcraft Special—"The Wo
man Thou Gavest Me."
To-morrow, Friday and Saturday
Elsie Ferguson in "The Avalanche,
and the Mack Sennett Comedy,
"The Dentist."
To-day Is the last opportunity Har
risburgers have of seeing the show
at the Majestic The-
At the Mnjrstle ater. Emmet De Voy
& Co. are being fea
tured in their laugh rollicking farce,
"Mother's Dairy." Four other high
class Keith acts complete the. bill.
The final episode of "The Perils of
Thunder Mountain" is also being
shown.
Starting next Monday the new
stunt serial entitled "The Fatal For
tune," featuring daring Helen Holmes
will be shown.
The new show for the Majestic
stirts to-morrow. It promises to be
exceptionally good. Among the fea
ture acts listed is an act entitled
"Honor Thy Children," a story told
along entertaining vaudeville lines.
To-day is the last opportunity
Harrisburgers have of seeing Harry
Morey in Charles
At the Colonial Klein's famous stage
success, "The Gani
lers," a story of high finance and law
intrigue. This play has found a pleas
ing spot in the palaters of Harris
burgers' play appetlties. Coupled
with tins attraction Charlie Chaplin
is being shown in "Shoulder Arms,
a laugh rollicking farce on how the
war was won. . _
Thurday, Friday and £> at " rda y
Jack Piclcford will be fe , at , ur ® d I „'v
"Bill Apperson's Boy." the kitest J acK
Pickford picture to be produced.
After two stellar days in which
great audiences have seen this ma S
nificent Para-
Hall Calne Novel mount - Artcraft
nt Regent Special. The mo
man Thou Y av es ?
Me," will be shown at the K e Kemt
Theater for the last *im ea
The pity of it is that this *°. nd ®'' d !
picturization of the celebrated "
by Hall Caine has had such a snort
stay in this city. As the words of
popular approval spread from tl>os c
who have seen the P ho t°P la >'
more will want to see it. Rut tins
will be the last day.
Though slightly modified the beau
tiful storv by Hall Caine is kept in
tact and all of the brilliant incidents
of it remain in the screen version. An
all-star cast ably fill the roles in a
remarkably well-produced photoplaj.
To-night the Orpheum will have its
first Jewish attraction of the season.
The star. Mme. l'an-
Fnnnle nle Thomashefsky
Tiio HlllMH cfnky needs no introduction
to local lovers of the
Jewish drama. The play she will of
fer Is the latest success, a musical
comedy farce entitled "Oct Married.
Mme. Thomashefsky will have the
support of her entire original com
pany direct from New York city.
Seats are now selling.
"Head Over Heels," the musical
play of fun and variety that New
York, Boston and
Mltsl In Chicago verbal
"Hends Over Heels" ly patted on the
back delignted
ly with its lilting melodies by Jerome
Kern that the public is remembering
and whistling, and a story of surpris
ing turns by Edgar Allan Woolf, and
Mitzi, smallest and sauciest of P r "" a
donnas at her gayest is to come to the
OrpHeum Saturday matinee and
night.
Henry W. Savage is known to have
spoken of the excellent company he
has given In support of the magnetic
Mitzi as his "group of starlets with a
star," and there is considered reason
for his praise in the list of players
because of their recognized values in
their metropolitan engagements. The
cast will include Boyd Marshall,
grand opera baritone of standing;
Ruth Oswald, the lyric soprano;
Dorothy loiMar, Rebekah Cauble,
Sallie Stembler, the ensemble of girls
of which much has been written, and
the noted troupe of acrobats former
ly seen at the New York Hippodrome.
Seats are on sale to-morrow.
GRIFFITH THRILLS AUDIENCE
"The Mother nnd the Law*' Proves
Genuine Drsnintie Triumph
David Wark Griffith's "The Moth
er and the Law," is said to be in
every sense of the term a genuine
"thriller." Its presentation yester
day caused something of a sensation
at the Victoria Theater.
There are some people who still
remain skeptics so far as motion pic
tures are concerned. Should such a
one take the time to see this Griffith
masterpiece—its tragedy, its pathos,
its comedy, the truly remarkable
beauty of its big scenes —that one
would be converted for all time to
the Griffith standard of cinema art.
Surely the man who has "no use for
moving pictures" is to be pitied. It
is a form of entertainment that is
growing in power and beauty with
almost unbelievable speed. And yet
to David W. Griffith it becomes mere
ly a piece of clay in the hands of a
great sculptor, to be molded and
twisted into exquisite harmonies by
this master artist of the silver sheet.
Retail Dealers Predict
Cut in Clothing Price
Chicago, Sept. 10. Delegates to
the convention of the National As
sociation of Retail Clothiers here
predicted a reduction in the price
of clothing in the near future.
"It's got to come," said Fred
Levy, of Louisville. "Unless lower
prices are on the way and we fel
lows will sing the loudest when the
change comes. Men can't be induced
to part with $75 or SBO for a business
suit. The principal reason for the
present high prices is the cost of
labor.
"There is really not much profit
eering in clothes and what little
there is we intend to stop."
The opening session to-day was
attended by 500 merchants from
every state in the union. The or
ganization tendered its assistance to
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer
and the Senate investigating Com
mittee in their fight against the high
cost of living.
Union Hall Dances
Thirteenth end Market Sts.
iMON., WED nnd SAT. XIGHTS
30c and 60c
BEGINNERS, TIES, nnd THUHS.
Private Lessons by Appointment
J. A. Sullivan, Prop. Bell 4517-J
Have you seen
'MOTHER'S DAIRY'
A real comedy sketch
4—Other Keith Acts—4
Coming tomorrow
HONOR M CHILDREN
SEPTEMBER 10, 1919.
FORTHCOMING PRODUCTION'S
five directors are busily engaged
at Universal City in the making-of
two-reel western dramas, under Wil
liam Pigott who Is acting as super
vising director of production.
Robert E. Wells has taken a com
pany headed by Fritzie Ridgway, for
mer Triangle star. to Colorado
eptings to make "The Ranger of
Pike's Peak," using the famous
mountain top as the location for the
scenes. Herbert Haves and Harry
benumm have the leading masculine
roles.
Bef ?re going to Colorado Springs
the wells company spent a week at
Cheyenne, Wyoming. filming the
Frontier Days celebration staged
there, in which the feats of the cow
hoys participating were recorded for
the screen. These are being used
for the two-reel western feature
"Winning a Bride."
George Holt is producing "Tempest
Cody, Sheriff." one of the Tempest
Cody series in which daring Marie
Walcamp is seen as the chief peace
officer of a wild western town.
Edward Kull is producing two-reel
westerns with Pete Morrison and
Josephine Hill as the stars. His
liyest picture is to he linished is "The
Return of Striped Shirt Ransom."
Reeves Eason lias just completed
"T1 e Jack of Hearts," starring Jack
Perrln and Josephine Hill.
Jack Wells is now shooting "The
Crow," the tlrst of the two-reelevs
starring "Hoot" Gibson and Mildred
Moore, former leading woman witli
Lyons and Moran. Universal comed
ians. "The Crow" will be followed
by "Shameless Saunderson."
Jim Flynn. the "Pueblo Fireman,"
now of the Paramount-Mack Sennett
Comedies, has challenged Jack Demp
sey for the heavy weight title, ac
cording to a telegram at the Famous
Players-Lasky offices. Flynn knock
ed out Dempsey in one round in 1017,
and had a similar experience himself
at Dempsey's hands a yfear later
so the matter remains a tie. Flynn
fought Jack Johnson for the cham
pionship July 4, 1012, among his
many battles.
Officials of the company declared
that special arrangements would
have to be made if Flynn decided to
leave his work at the Paramount-
Mack Sennett Studios during the
period necessary for training. At
present he is a valuable member of
the comedy company, rind could not
be spared.
As the representative of the Na
tional Association of the Motion Pic
ture Industry, John C. Flinn, director
of publicity and advertising of the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation,
on Tuesday afternoon addressed three
thousand Methodists at the Centen
ary celebration of American Metho
dist Missions, at Columbus, Ohio. The
centenary started on June 20. and it
is estimated that more than 7.7.000
Methodists from all parts of tile
world have attended.
TRAINING KIDDIES EOll THE FII.M
(By Mary MacLaren)
If you see any faint signs of dra
matic talent in your child, and you
believe that there are possibilities of
a successful screen career in store
for her, by all means have her begin
her education along these lines early.
AVatch the young child In the
home; notice If she displays any
imitative ability; watch her as she
plays "grown-ups"; in her kiddie
shows notice her ability to visualize
a character. AH these little touches
are the forerunners of the great dra
matic artist.
At kindergarten the child should
begin her education with the view to
equipping her for her screen career.
At such an early age it is difficult to
prescribe any number of set courses
which should be rigidly followed out
for the embryo cinema star, but any
artistic tendencies shown by the
young pupil should be encouraged.
Drawing is a particularly helpful
study, as it promotes keen observa
tion in the child and a liking for art,
which in truth is the real secret of a
successful motion picture star.
At this time, too, the physicul edu
cation of the child should begin to
be looked after, for the perfect body
contours which the rigid scrutiny of
WIUtiMOI
TODAY—Last Showings
HARRY
MOREY
In the great Charles Klein sue
eess of high (hiancc and law in
trigues.
'THE GAMBLERS"
Also of the Added Attraction
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
In Ills funniest
"SHOULDER ARMS"
or the story of how he won the
war.
The doughboys saw tills picture
while in France, then went to it
and cleaned up the Gcrmuns.
COMING TOMORROW
For the remainder of the week
JACK PICKFORD
In His Latest Release
BILL APPERSON'S BOY
WILK&*fNTS WT Saturday
THE SEASON'S MOST BRILLIANT ATTRACTION
/H£7NRy W. SY3V/3GE OFFER.?
AMERICA'S FOREMOST PRIMA DONNA COffl£Dl£/W£
"THE SEASQ/M'S GAyEST /WJ9IC PLAy M
WITfl ITS/MCA PRdISED CAST AND FASCI/VATIAIG FflVMlfllTy
SEATS TOMORROW * SWS °
"A Sure Fire Musical Comedy Hit"
—NEW YORK JOURNAL
the camera demands, are best per
i fected early In life, while the bones
are young and pliant. Outdoor exer
cises and games of all sorts should
be encouraged, and the yoUng hope
ful should bo kept away from too
many sweets, which has been the
cause of many a poor complexion
later In life.
A motion picture career offers
splendid opportunities for any person
possessing the talents and the wili
ingness to endure the long, hard
grind—for like every other profes
sion, success is achieved by hard
work.
"
Winterdale Dances
15 North Market Square
| TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND
SATURDAY EVENINGS
j ADMISSION 40 AND (10 CENTS
j ISnll For Rent Other Kvcninitn
Private IjCmhokm Ry Appointment
jiiiwOTTL
TONIGHT ONLY
The Greatest of Yiddish
Comediennes
MME. FANNIE
THOMASHEFSKY
in her latest success
I "GET MARRIED"
Seats 50£, 75£, SI.OO
REGENT THEATER
Last Times Today
An All-Star Cast in
"THE WOMAN
THOU GAVEST ME"
A Paramount-Artcraft
Special by
HALL CAINE
Tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday
ELSIE FERGUSON
in her newest Artcraft picture
"THE AVALANCHE"
AND
The Mack Sennett Comedy
"The Dentist"
I VICTORIA
Today and All Week
D. W.
GRIFFITH'S
latest creation, taken from the
great American story, "Intoler
ance," with revisions and addi
tions.
THE
■OTHER
AND THE
111
I
] The picture hundreds of Ilar-
I rlsburgcrs have seen In its two
| day stand—and one tiiat thou
sands more will see.
| IT TELLS THE
! TRUTH ABOUT
I CIRCUMSTANTIAL
EVIDENCE
therefore, will not become popu-
It explodes many theories and,
!ar among the money grubbers
and so-called uplift workers.
ADULTS, 30c; CHILDREN, 15c