16
State Commerce Chamber
Plans Big Program For
Its Annual Convention
Addresses on trade relations, com-
Jralsory health insurance, Amerlcan
jlxatlen work, better roads, better
conditions and topics of sim
ilar Importance will be made at the
.annual meeting of the Pennsylvania
'MIC BREAKS
WORLD S HEMPS
, Ofrnr years ago few people had
, heard of Tanlac. To-day It un
questionably has the largest sale of
taay medicine in the world, and Is a
household word everywhere.
Over 12,000,000 bottles of Tanlac
'have been sold In this country alone.
If laid out end to end thev would
; make a tracld from Philadelphia to
! Denver, Col., or stood up would
I make a column 13,333,333 times
i higher than the Woolworth Build
ing ii New York City, the tallest
building in the world.
Tanlac's unprecedented success
arid rapidly growing demand is
based on merit and merit alone.
Thousands of people have testified
to the benefits derived from this
celebrated tootle, stomachic appetizer
and system purifier, in all cases of
derangements of the stomach, liver
and kidneys. Tanlac is the greatest
achievement of modern pharmaceu
tical science. It is sold by all lead
ing druggists.
i
iWhy not vote for the only soldier seeking County Office?
His two year war record on the Battle Fields of Europe de
serves consideration.
Carl B. Shelley I
Republican Candidate
For
Register of Wills '
He is a College graduate and has been a life-long £
Republican ■
IIUISIIHIIIMffIIIIi Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos *Blended - |gj
UllliltllllllltsllllumffnianaiussfisssiUKißfismHniiiißlP
MONDAY EVENING,
State Chamber of Commerce, to be
held at the Penn-Harris Hotel, Sep
tember 29 and 30.
President Alba B. Johnson will
open the session with an address
after which Vance C. McCormick,
a member of the Supreme Economics
and Reparation Council at the Peace
Conference, will speak on ''lnterna
tional Trade Re'ations." Other
speakers at the meeting will be Fred
Rasmussen, Secretary of the Stale
Department of Agriculture, who will
give an address on "Pennsylvania
Agriculture," and Dr. C. H. Crennan,
director of the research bureau of
the State Chamber, who will speak
on "What Compulsory Health Insur
ance Would Mean For Pennsylvania
Employers."
A banquet will be served in the
evening at which Governor William
C. Sproul will be the guest of the
Chamber and will speak. Other ad
dresses will be made also at the eve
ning session.
On Tuesday morning, September
30, the program will Include ad
dresses by Newton W. Gilbert, New
EPILEPSY
VPM| A Do not wait for
M another ter
rible attack be
■■ fore starting
M. m treatment.
■ H Degin right
to restore
■ injured
nervous sys
tem to normal.
The Kosinc
treatment has. for nearly 20 years,
successfully restored sufferers from
Epilepsy, or Fits.
Large bottle $2. If not satined,
after using, your money will bere
funded. Write for free treatise.
Kostne Co.. Washington, D. C.
Sold In Harrisburg, by Geo. A. Gor
gas. Druggist.
York, on "United Americano." Lieu
tenant-Governor Edward E." Beldle
man on "Better Roads in Pennsyl
vania." C. B. Connelley, of the State
Department of Labor and Industry,
on "Functions of the Department
of Labor and Industry and Its Re
lations to Business." F. R. Babcock,
Pittsburgh, and C. L. Woolrtdge will
speak on housing needs. A business
meeting will be held at the close
of the convention.
Red Men Plan For
New Memorial Hall
Harrisburg Lodge No. 1, Order of
Ninety-niners, and 'Allequippa
Tribe No. 57, Imprlved Order of
Red Men, have formed the Memor
ial Hall Association which has pe
titioned the court for a charter of
incorporation. F. H. Bomgardner,
450 South Seventeenth street, is
president.
The association plans to build n
three-story building at Twentieth
and Derry streets as a memorial to
the war heroes. The charter appli
cation states that the association
will carry $3,000 capital stock, i
which will be held by three trustees i
from each lodge. Other officers than
the president are James G. Pike,
1928 Derry street, vice-president:
Harry X. Martin, secretary, ai.d ■
Joseph S. Lutz, treasurer.
Adviee.
"It is the unexpected that always
happens," observed the aage.
"Well,* commented the fool, "If
this is true, why den't we learn to
expect it?---Cincinnati Enquirer.
Headaches and Headnoises
Quickly Relieved Ry
Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler
Auk Demonfttrntor
Gorgas' Drug tSore
10 North Third Street.
WANTED
A $5000.00 MAN
To build up n subscription
organization in this State for
THE
COUNTRYGENTLEMAN
Permanent position with large possibilities for an experienced
subscription salesman with exceptional record for volume produc
tion, or for an A 1 salesman who has entree to agricultural leaders
ar.-i through them to farmers generally.
To the man we employ we shall guarantee SSOOO
gross, OH MORE, a year, bight ear necessary.
If you can prove, ability as an A 1 salesman or as an organizer
of subscription salesmen, call to-day on L. E. CLAY, 1047, HOTEL
PENN-HARRIS, 9-12 A. M. or 2-5 P. M., or phone for appoint
ment. |
B3LRRESBI7RO TELEGRXPH
k
POSTAL CLERKS
WANT INCREASE
Central Pennsylvania Govern
ment Employes Start Move
ment For Better Wages
Postmaster Frank C. Sites made
the address of welcome yesterday to
the Postal Clerks of Pennsylvania,
meeting in convention at the Peun-
Harris.
The object of the meeting was to
adopt resolutions and start a move
ment for better wages. Representa
tives of first and second class post
offices were present. After a number
of delegates had made speeches on
the matter under discussion, reso
lutions were unanimously adopted
calling for the fixing of a minimum
salary for postal clerks at $1,500.
A maximum salary was placed at
$2,300, but wage increases were call
ed for in S2OO steps.
Forty per cent, of all postal clerks
in first and second class offices shall
be designated as "special clerks," ac
cording to another part of the reso
lutions. A special committee was
named to go to Washington and con
fer with the Congressional Investi
gation Committee on October 9 and
10, and to present the demands of
the resolutions. The committee Is
composed as follows:
H. A. Garner, Reading, chairman;
J. T. Mohler, Ilarrisburg, and H. E.
Feiser, York. Fostofflces represent
ed at the meeting yesterday includ
ed Allentown, Sunbury, Pottsville,
Hanover, Gettysburg, York Lan
caster, Lebanon, Lock Haven and
others.
Charles H. Hoffman, of Harris
burg, made an address concerning
the betterment of the postal clerks,
and a letter was read from C. P.
Francisco, president of the National
Association of Postofflce Clerks, giv
ing his hearty support to the move
ment.
ROYAL ARCANUM
TO MEET HERE
Annual Convention to Be Ac
companied With Many
Entertainments
For the first time in the history of
the Royal Arcanum the Grand Council
of Pennsylvania will meet in Harris
burg. Representatives. 238 in num
ber, will be present from all parts of
the State. The advance guard will
reach Harrisßurg to-morrow after
noon.
The executive committee of the
Grand Council will meet at the Penn-
Harrls Hotel to-morrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. At 8.30 a formal reception
will be tendered to the Supreme Re
gent and the officers of the grand
council in the reception hall, adjacent
to the ballroom of the Penn-Harris
Hotel; and at 9 o'clock there will be
a dance in the ballroom, cards in one
of the adjacent rooms, and those who
do not care to dance or play cards will
be otherwise entertained by the com
'mittees.
The opening exercises of the grand
council will be held in the ballroom
at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, and
will consist of the following:
Calling meeting to order, by Frank
B. Wickersham, chairman local execu
tive committee; song, "America,";
song, opening ode; Prayer, the Rev.
S. Wlnfield Herman, D. D.; song, "The
Royal Arcanum Forever;" address of
welcome, Lieutenant-Governor Ed
ward E. Beidleman, member Harris
burg Council, No. 99; song, "Our Glor
ious Banner;" address, Charles
A. Snyder, member Pottsville Council
No. 965; response, Grand Orator W. J.
stokinger: song, "Pack All Your
Troubles;" announcements, Chairman
Winkcrsham; song, "Star Spangled
Banner;" presenting presiding officers.
Grand Regent James E. Norton.
The women's auxiliary committee
will take the visiting women for an
automobile ride about the city Wed-
I nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A subcommittee of the joint com
mittees has also prepared a musical
entertainment for Wednesday even
ing in the ballroom of the Penn-Har
ris Hotel, to which all members of the
Royal Arcanum and their wives are
invited. The music will be furnished
by a mixed quartet, consisting of El
mer H. Ley, baritone; Ray Chapman,
tenor; Miss Alice Decevee, pianist,
Mrs. E. J. Decevee, soprano; Mrs. J. M.
Harley, reader; John Whitman, vio
linist; and one or two numbers from
the Majestic Theater.
The Grand Council is expected to
complete its duties on Thursday.
The reception committee consists of
the following members, George F.
Ross, chairman; Frank B. Wicker
sham, Judge George Kunkel, E. E.
Beidleman. William M. Hargest, John
X. Royal. B. F. Nead, Ralph E. Bene
dict, Charles R. Killian, W. A. Moore,
Jacob Lightner, C. J. Bush, A. B.
Shartzer, A. H. Doolittle, J. Sharon
Mac Donald, C. G. Thorpe. W. S. Young,
Nicholas Tack, I. S. Ricker, H. S. Lau
rish, Arthur Sagi, George W. Cunkle,
James W. Barker, J. O. S. Poorman,
J. L. Spence, Ralph E. Boswell, L. A
Irwin. L. G. Cunkle, H. D. Jones. A. N.
Lupfer, H. F. Lupfer, David P. Baker,
Harry B. Shires, George Group, E.
Scott Basom, I. H. Neuman, Prof. J. C.
Wagner, George D. Lytle, Charles H.
Beldel. John P. Croll. S. A. Brehn, C.
L. Scott, Prof. Charles S. Davis, Geo.
M. Long, W. H. Baker, A. S. Patterson,
J. W. Rodenhaver, James C. Fitzpat
rick, George K. West, Harry B. Half
penny, Charles W. Erisman, Benjamin
M. Nead, George S. Canning, George
L. Reed, John H. Campbell, Howard
H. Frickman, Dr. W. J. Middleton, H.
Russell Rupp, Ed. L. Croll, Robert P.
Cox, C. S. Few. W. H. Nell, O. B. Sim
mons, Charles A. Alden, R. J. Banner,
W. R. Shaffer, Jesse D. Wells, Jr., H.
W. Bormann, A. S. Banmiller, Lloyd
E. Reiff, Prof. George N. C. Henschen,
G. S. Wall, Benjamin Whitman, C. H.
Forney.
The women's auxiliary committee
consists of the following members:
Mrs. Frank B. Wickersham, chairman;
Mrs. E. E. Beidleman, Mrs. George
Kunkel. Mrs. L. R. Geisenbeiger, Mrs.
James E. Norton, Mrs. Jacob Wiener.
Mrs. John H. Campbell, Mrs. George
L. Reed, Mrs. Howard H. Frickman,
Mrs. J. Sharon Mac Donald, Mrs. Jacob
Lightner, Mrs. Eugene C. Ensminger,
Mrs. W. Harry Baker, Mrs. Charles J.
Bush, Mrs. B. F. Nead, Mrs. R.' C. Ben
edict, Mrs. R. P. Cox, Mrs. George W.
Cunkle, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. G. T.
Messimer, Mrs. J. O. S. Poorman, Mrs.
W. J. Middleton. Mrs. W. H. Nell, Mrs.
A. N. Lupfer. Mrs. H. F. Lupfer, Mrs.
Charles A. Alden, Mrs. John P. Croll,
Mrs. H. Russell Rupp, Mrs. Ed. L.
Croll, Mrs. H. W. George, Mrs. F. I.
.Shetron, Mrs. John A. Liszman, Mrs.
C. A. Brenneman, Mrs. Charles A.
Deitch, Mrs. William A. Dash, Mrs.
D. Ed. Brindle, Miss Amelia Wiener,
Mrs. Ed. S. Manning. Mrs. Robert Gra
ham, Mrs. B. B. Wolf, Mrs. Irvin S.
Ricker, Mrs. George D. Lytle. Mrs.
Nicholas Tack, Mrs. John K. Royal.
Mrs. A. S. Patterson, Mrs. L. G. Cun
kle, Mrs. Harry D. Jones, Mrs. O. B.
Simmons, Mrs. C. S. Few, Mrs. Charles
W. Erisman, Mrs. H. B. Halfpenny,
Mrs. George K. Keet, Mrs. J. C. Fitz
-1 patrlck, Mrs. J. W. Rhodenhaver, Mrs.
George M. Long, Mrs. Benjamin
Strouse, Mrs. A. S. Banmiller, Mrs.
Charles S. Davis, Mrs. Charles H.
Kehr.
Rev. Dr. H. C. Pardoe Dies
After Long Church Service
Funeral services for the Rev. Dr.
H. C. Pardoe .former superintend
ent of the Altoona district of tlio
Methodist Episcopal Church, who
died yesterday at Altoona, will oo
held to-morrow afternoon at 3.3J
o'clock In the Grace Methodist
Church. He was for a number of
years a resident of this city. Dr.
Emory Stevens, superintendent of
the Altoona district, will officiate,
and Dr. John D. Fox will make the
principal memorial address.
Dr. Pardoe was a writer and art
ist of no mean ability, being the
author of several books and his
paintings graced the homes of
many friends. He leaves one brother
in the South, one daughter con
nected with the Altoona Hospital,
and two daughters-in-law, Mrs. Ed
ward O. Pardoe, of Camp Hill, and
Mrs. Charles E. Pardoe, of Wash
ington, D. C., also four grandsoub,
of Washington.
The funeral will be held at Grace
•Methodist IChureh Tuesday after
noon at 3.30. Pallbearers will b-i
the four grandsons, Harmon, Hilis,
Kelvin and Edward Pardoe. Burial
will be made in the Harrisbu.g
Cemetery.
FORMER INFANTRYMEN
TO PLAN RECEPTION
Former members of Company I,
Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry, and
Company I, One Hundred and
Twelfth Infantry, are requested lo
meet at the City Grays Armory to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock to talk
over and perfect plans for the wel
come home celebration to be held
in Harrlsburg for returned service
men on September 28 and 29.
Newsy Jottings of Theater and Screen ]
ORPHEUM
TO n"\° r J' ow ... matinee and night—"A
I B°y. a musical farce.
Wednesday, matinee and night, Sept.
p 1 ! ooldiers Overseas Review.
.5 y . n '£ ht and Saturday matinee
and night. September 19-20—Arthur
ammerstein offers the musical ro
mance "Some Time."
H i„. . MAJESTIC
High class vaudeville, "At the News
.CL & a comedy skit; "Scotty in
til?. a real laugh sensa
tion, O Dare Brothers, clever acro
nats and two other standard Keith
acts, also a two reel feature picture,
t oming soon. Helen Holmes, most
? serial actress of to-day in
Ihe Fatal Fortune."
_ . VICTORIA
o-day, to-morrow and Wednesday,
Tom Mix in "A Rough Riding Ro
mance, the greatest Tom Mix pic
ture ever produced.
_ . t COLONIAL
,^i ly ' to-morrow and Wednesday
"SUV showings of Jack Pickford in
n^ii 1 APP e r?°ns Boy." Pickford's
first First National production
_ . REGENT
To-day and to-morrow, Vivian Martin
si. .Jl? ££? es AwooJng;" Wednes
day and 1 hursday. Bryant Wash
burn in "Putting It Over;" Friday
and Saturday. Wallace Reid in
You re hired!" Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Paramount-Drew
Comedy A Sisterly Scheme."
irT'Y 5 new l* 111 °P ens at the Majestic
theater to-day and from all indica
.... „ , .. tions and advance
At the Mnjcatlc notices it will be one
v . of the best that has
shown here for some time, as it is
?inl„..„v as exceptional show
throughout. Every act is a genuine
neaaiiner.
"Scotty in the Trenches." is the
name of one of these acts. It is a
scream from start to finish because
it deals with a subject everyone is
familiar with. "At the Newstand," is
the name of another act Three other
Keith acts complete the bill. Besides
the enlarged Majestic orchestra which
is known as one of the best in Har
rlsburg. will play several overtures.
The orchestra is under the direction
of Walter E. Stanzel.
The Colonial management is offer
ing Jack Pickford in his first picture
he has made for the
At the Colonial First National Ex
hibitors' cricuit en
titled "Bill Apperson's Boy." This is
heralded as the greatest success Pick
ford has ever contributed to the
screen and proves conclusively that
he is every bit the star he is cracked
up to be. As Bill Apperson's boy he is
bound to win you through and
through. Bl" Apperson married the
second time and his boy was in a
fierce predicament as to whether to
call his stepmother Rachael or Mrs.
Apperson, but he surmounted that ob
stacle by calling her mother. Then he
was accused of robbing the Yarton
residence. He wasn't guilty of this
accusation, but who do you think
was?
"Rough Riding Romance," a Wil
liam Fox picture in which Tom Mix
is t.he star, will be
At the Victoria shown at the Victoria
Theater to-day- to
morrow and Wednesday. According
to advance reports this picture out-
Mixes any Mix picture that ever has
been shown. Beside an abundance
of Western thrills which Mix puts on
the screen, aided and abetted by his
knowing horse Tony, there are some
Big City scenes that are thrillers of
the first water. Mix takes his daring
into the worst part of the big city.
He meets gangsters and finds them
worse than the worst bad men of
the plains because of the despicable
manner in which they work.
A charming love story, it is said,
runs through the drama.
A combination of realism and ro
mance is offered in Vivian Martin's
new Paramount pic-
Vlvian Martin turc, "Jane Goes A
at the Regent Wooing," which will
be presented at the
Regent Theater to-day and to-mor
row. Vivian is seen as a courageous
ilittle Irish girl who is left with the
' care of her twin sisters when her
father, who is an irresponsible vaga
bond, deserts and leaves his three
children destitute.
Mickey Donovan, who runs the
White House lunch cart, wants Jane
to marry him, but Jane does not care
enough for Mickey. She sets out
to make a living herself and she suc
ceeds, and also falls in love with a
rich man. But the rich man, who
seems the ideal lover at first, soon
shows Jane that his qualities are not
the best, and she can't help but com
pare him to Mickey, to the latter's
favor. In the end we see Jane and
Mickey happily united.
"SOME TIME"
"Some Time." a new musical play
by Rida Johnson Young and Rudolf
Frlml will be at the Orpheum for two
days, starting Friday with a special
matinee on Saturday.
Arthur Hammerstein, the producer,
has given to the stage such successes
as "Katinka," " igh Jinks" and "The
Firefly" and i.i this, his latest pro
duction, which ran for one year at the
Casino theater. New York, he prom
ires not only a renowned cast and
chorus, but likewise something en
tirely novel in story and theme, while
the music as can be expected of
Friml, is of the truly delightful and
lilting variety. \
There will be an interpretating or
chestra and a large chorus of stun
ningly refreshing girls and Mr. Ham
merstein promises settings of exqui
site beauty and sartorial embellish
ments that for classic artistry will
not have been equaled by any of his
former productions.
EDNA GOODRICH IN
"SLEEPING PARTNERS"
One of the most delightful the
atrical offerings of the present season
is promised at the Orpheum theter
Monday. September 22. when Edna
Goodrich will personally appear in
"Sleeping Partners," a Garden of Eden
episode in three acts, which has
achieved remarkable success in Paris,
London and New York, and which is
now on tour with but a single com
pany and with the original produc
tion as seen during its phenomenal
run at the Bijou theater in New York.
Miss Goodrich is supported by an ex
cellent company of players which in
cludes Harry Hollingsworth. M. Telio
Webb, Oliver Hall and Charles Pey
ton.
LOUISE GLAUM PLAYS EXTRA IN
HER OWN PICTURE
Louise Glaum, famous star of the
J. Parker Read, Jr.. productions,
doesn't .think it is above her to play
"extra" parts or to help with them
whenever she can. Recently, while
they were filming some fire scenes in
her latest picture, "The Lone Wolfs
Daughter," it was required that a
great deal of excitement be shown
while Miss Glaum was being rescued
from a burning building. As is cus
tomary in the making of pictures,
the scene showing the rescue of Miss
Glaum was made at close range, while
the extra people were not visible, but
when the time came to take them,
they had somewhat lost their "pep"
and enthusiasm, after Miss Glaum had
really been rescued. In order to get
the desired effect, several assistants
would have been necessary. Mss
Glaum, seeing the situation, quickly
Jumped in among the crowd and be
gan shouting and yelling at the top
of her voice thereby attracting the
attention of the crowd and again stir
ring up their enthusiasm and excite
ment. During the excitement which
at this time had reached its height,
the scene was taken, and It is be
lieved one qf the most thrilling scenes
ever filmed was secured.
In this instance Miss Glaum has
furnished a novel Idea, namely play
ng as an "extra" in the production,
wherein she stars.
' S
B B bunions
CALLUSES
GORGAS DRUG STORES
A
SEPTEMBER 15, 1919.
IIUBBY GOT A SCARE
"Dorothy Phillips lort in China
town, come quick."
This was the* telegram received
ironi San Francisco at Universal City
recently by Allen Holubar, who has
directed his wife, Dorothy Phillips,
in various Universal and Jewel pro
ductions.
When the telegram arrived Holu
bar was busy editing a big feature
on which he and Miss Phillips had
apent many days and nights. He was
tired to the point of exhaustion and
Miss Phillips was at a beach near
Los Angeles resting from the ordeal
of her dramatic dual role in "The
Kight to Happiness."
The telegram was signed "Walter
Engleburry." Holubar had never
heard of th* man.
He mmegj&tely telephoned his Los
Angeles home ordering his Jap boy
to meet him at the foot of Cahuenga
Pass with his Stutz racer. He dis
carded his touring car, jumped into
the racer and volplaned over the
roads toward San Francisco.
At a junction of the roads, one of
t0 * he beach where Miss
Phillips was last secin, Holubar
thought that it might be a good idea
to go there, first to find out whether
or not Aliss Phillips had left word of
her leaving.
Holubar made the turn on two
wheels and raced toward the beach.
He found Miss Phillips sitting in the
su ?mf r °' their shore home.
. —I thought you were
i? j ln San Francisco, gasped the ex
cited direc.tor.
"Alien, what can be the matter
h'J a y xr"' you not to work so
hard. Miss Phillips said. "The heat
he affecting your mind."
e , Sflrl lost in San Francisco's
bi " at " w " was a tourist of the same
name as the. star.
OF TFIETTXF.MA STUDIOS
with three companies busily en
gaged in making one-reel laugh-
Si y y production at Univer
petus received a decided im-
Tn/i^J ry , Man "' the well-known co-
TnH i aS n en ff a sed to direct
?ai„ fir na Berie s of one-reel com
"Some Job." m ° f Wh ' Ch ' S entiUcd
W ,.. . "A BAD BOY"
h l ua rtets a ladies' and a
light njTinn^ ran K as the shining
a £ os , t of "P'endid sing
player. "A S C l eVe J mus 'cal farce
rwlfo £ d Boy oomes to the
m^Hne^ 1 to - morr °w (election day),
matinee and night. The offering
LTI;,, , i with the abs °-
itJ ran tee of excellence in both
of fho f,V" Production and merit
of the presenting company.
nw S £' ate c wlth the organization
KU'S
jSSV HSSJ: I '"° y ""•!
wiLf^sMr
The home of the better-class pictures
JACK PICKFORD
in a First National release that proves he is a wonderful
star xn his own right.
"BILL APPERSON'S BOY"
AS Bj ll Epperson's Boy, Jack Pickford is bound to win
you with his wonderful simplicity of acting. He solved the
step-mother problem by calling her mother.
VICTORIA THEATER
Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday
TOM MIX
in his latest and most thrilling photoplay of the season in
which he rides a horse up five flights of stairs, lassoes a
speeding train and climbs aboard, etc. This actually oc
curs in
A ROUGH RIDING ROMANCE
WIIK^KNIS
Tomorrow—Election Day WEDNESDAY
Special Children's Matinee Seats Today
Wm. Fitzgerald Presents SOLDIERS
A BAD OVERSEAS
U V REVIEW
ll t I I 35 SINGING SOLDIERS
LISTEN to the catchy
A Musicalt Farce songs
Ladies' Quartette LOOK at the latest
Male Quartette dances
MAT.—Adults, 25c, 50c; STOP at the Box Office
Children, 15c. MAT.—25c to SI.OO
NIGHT—2Sc, 50c 75c, sl. EVE.—25c to $1.50
**A ROUGH RIDING ROMANCE"
2 DAYS—STARTING FRIDAY, SEPT. 19
Special Matinee Saturday
ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN PRESENTS
TK& MUSICAL ROMANCE
RioLZi Jotinson.
ONE YEAR AT QISINO THEATRE NEW YORK
Matinee Saturday—2sc 50c 75c, SI.OO, $1.50
Nights—soc, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA—SEATS WEDNESDAY
That Beautiful Love Waltz, "Some Time," With Its
Alluring Charm
Union Hall Dances
Thirteenth and Market Sta.
MON., WED and SAT. NIGHTS
30c and 60c
BEGIIVNERS, TUBS, ond TfIURS.
Private I.cNMonM by Appointment
J. A, Sullivan, Prop. ilell 4517-J
\
wirnmm
SCOTTY IN
THE TRENCHES
A lanißh Sensation
4—Other Keith Acts—4
Special music by flic enlarged
Majestic Orchestra under the di
rection of Walter E. Stanzel.
Coming Soon
THE FATAL FORTUNE
REGENT
Today and Tomorrow
VIVIAN MARTIN
in the new Paramount Picture
"Jane Goes A wooing"
Can a girl truly love two
men at the same time? Can
she make each believe he's her
choice till she's ready to
choose? This girl does. See
how!
Wednesday and Thursday
BRYANT WASHBURN
is some "humdinger" in
"PUTTING IT OVER"
A Paramount Picture