12
HOSPITAL AS
MEMORIAL TO
YANKS WHO FELL
Municipal Institution at Mont
didier to Be Made of
Red Cross Barracks
Paris, Sept. 23.—The memory of the
American soldiers who fell at Can
tlgny is to be perpetuated at Mont-
i
DON'T BE WITHOUT
SLOAN'SLINIMENT
Keep it handy—lt knows no equal
In relieving pains and aches
SLOAN'S LINIMENT has been
sold for 38 years. To-day it is
more popular than ever. There
car? be but one answer—it produces
results.
Applied wiUiout rubbing, it pene
trates to the afflicted part, bringing
relief from rheumatic twinges, sci
atica, sore, stiff, strained muscles,
lame back and other exterior pains
and sprains and the result of ex
posure. It leaves no mussiness,
stain, clogged pores.
Get a largo bottle for greater
economy. Keep it handy for use
when needed. Your druggist has it.
Three sizes—35c, 70c. $1.40.
432 Market Street License No. Q-353U3
Specials for Wednesday, Sept. 24,1919
Picnic hams, any size, lb. ... ...... 25c
Choice lamb chops, lb .22c
Fresh Pudding, lb 20c
Fresh Sausage Links, lb 25c
Choice Chuck Roast, lb 18c
Top Rib and Fleshy Boil, lb 16c
B. B. Special Butterine, 2 lb. rolls 65c.
lb 33c
Sbced Liver, 2 lbs. for 15c; lb 8c
Smoked Sausage, Garbc Links, Frank
furters, Butchers' Bologna, Hogs
head Cheese 22c
Sirloin Steak and Club Steaks, lb. .. . 25c
Small Fresh Hearts, lb 12V2 C
65 Markets In Principal Cities of 15 States
Main Office—Chicago, HI.
Packing House—Peoria, 111.
All Meats TJ. S. Government Inspected
All Goods Purchased Guaranteed or Money Refunded
Extension School of
Accounts and Finance
Extension School Training Gives
a Solid Business Foundation
to Business Men and Women
The almost universal judgment of \ The Freshman Class is now organ
the graduate of the Extension School izing. You—a business man or woman
18: —by joining this class put yourself into
The training received — a course training where lectures by
experts, contact with your fellows and a
Has increased my business capability. desire to increase your personal efficiency
Has won my employer's confidence make possible a scientific approach to
in my judgments. modern business problems with increased
L, , , j ... i earning power for yourself.
Has developed my power to think. —'
Has revealed my ability to accom-~ C ° Urses are offered in:
plish. Accounting Money and Banking
Has brought me greater financial Commercial Law
return. Real Estate Insurance
Ha, given me a greater vision of my ' Ad " ertisi "S Government
opportunities. ' Sellm8: Regulatton
Registration every evening, except Saturday, 7-9
Has Won l.dc lifelong friendships. o'clock. Sessions begin October 6. Enroll now.
Thomas A. liudd, Chamber of Commerce. 205
Datmhln Bldp., Harrisbiirg, Pa.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
TUESDAY EVENING,
dtdler by the establishment of & muni
cipal hospital constructed from Amerl
can Red Cross barracks. Over the en
trance to the administration building
will be an Inscription reading:: "Gift
of the American Red Cross to the
Town of Montdidier. In Memory of
the American Soldiers Who Fell at
Cantigrny."
Cantigny, in the valley below Mont
didier. was the first American battle
field in France. In the beginning of
the Allied advance last summer, the
Americans captured Cantigny against
tremendous odds, advancing further
than any other troops in taking it.
Manv Americans lie buried on the
hillsides about the town. The French
country people are keeping the graves
green, many of the families having
"adopted" American graves.
In the country surrounding Mont
didier. the soldier peasant is return
ing to the soil. Crops are growing
where In January there were hun
dreds of shell holes, dugouts and
trenches. Nearly half of the devastat
ed fields in the district have been re
claimed. But while this has been go
ing on the villages have in a large
measure been neglected. Social life,
however, is being rapidly restored.
Churches and schools are springing
up everywhere and in many cases Red
Cross barracks are serving for this
Inl De£pite the fact that their homes
are dark cellars and dugouts, the peo
ple are cheerful and never fail to ex
press their gratitude and apprecia
tion for what America has done for
them.
"Unholy Clamor" of
Vierick Is Assailed
New York, Sept. 23.— George Syl
vester Viereck. erstwhile editor of
Vaterland, said yesterday that he
considers himself "as true an Amer
ican as Senators Borah, Reed and
Johnson," and also that he considers
Viereck's American Monthly as tru
ly American, "if not more so. as
Harvey's Weekly." . . „
Mr. Viereck made these declara
tions after hearing that the Amer
ican Defense Society had protested
to Attorney General Palmer "against
anti-Roosevelt and anti-Wilson
propaganda as printed on a. circular
distributed by George Sylvester Vie
reck."
BULGARIANS
RETURNING TO
PRE-WAR WORK
Internal Condition of Coun
try as Peaceful, Says
Ivan Guichof
Geneva, Switzerland. Sept. 23.
Bulgaria is one of the most tranquil
states in Europe to-day, says Ivan
S. Guichof, formerly Bulgarian Min
ister of Foreign Affairs and now
minister to Switzerland.
Instead of resorting to revolution,
the Bulgarians have returned to
their farms and peace-time pursuits,
believing this to be the only way of
curing the ills caused by two suc
cessive wars, the minister adds.
M. Guichof ascribes this peaceful
internal condition and the opposi
tion in Bulgaria to anarchistic or
communist propaganda to the fact
that the majority of the Bulgarian
people, eighty-five per cent., are
peasants, owners of their own land
and homes. This is sufficient, he
says, to show that the people so con
stituted as the Bulgarians will al
ways be averse to communistic ten
dencies.
An'other reason for internal peace
is the fact that crops in Bulgaria
have been good.
State Department
Seeks to Check Work
of Dry League in Europe
\ 'iy Associated Press*
London, Sept. 23.—The American
State Department is taking meas
ures to check the extension of the
Anti-Saloon League's prohibition
campaign in Europe, according to
the Daily Mail, which says two
agents of the league who recently
sought passport facilities in Paris
preparatory to visiting England
were unable to obtain the necessary
vises.
"The American State Depart
ment," the newspaper continues,
"is fully alive to the detrimental
effects which an extension of the
Anti-Saloon League's activities to
Europe might have on international
relations, especially at the present
time, and is said to be resolved to
avoid possible misunderstanding."
The Daily Mail which is conduct
ing a campaign in opposition to
William E. Johnson, organizer of
the Anti-Saloon League, says it is
considered unlikely that many more
Anti-Saloon campaigners will be al
lowed to embark for England at
present and quotes Mr. Johnson as
saying that officers of the organiza
tion are "scared at all the atten
tion which has been focussed on the
campaign here."
He Won't Drop Dead
Any More
"My husband suffered terribly
from stomach and liver trouble,
which caused such bloating of gas
as to seriously affect his heart. Doc
tors warned him that he might drop
dead at any time from this trouble.
A friend in Cleveland advised him
to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
and since taking it, 4 months ago,
he is feeling like a young man
again. All his friends are surprised
at his appearance." It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes
tinal tract and allays the inflam
mation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ail
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re
funded. H. C. Kennedy, Clark's 2
drug stores and druggists every
where.
HXWRISBUEU TEI^GKXPfi
NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN
ORPHEUM
Three days, starting to-night, mat
inees to-morrow and Thursday—
Robert Downing in "Ten Nights in
a Bar-Room" and "A Modern Shy
lock."
Friday night and Saturday matinee
and night, Sept. 26 and 27 Lee
and J. J. Shubert oiter "Maytime."
Monday and Tuesday with daily mat
inees, Sept. 29 and 30 "The Un
married Mother."
REGENT
To-day and To-morrow Double
Atraction—Marion Davies in the
Paramount-Artcraft special, "The
Dark Star," by Robert W. Cham
bers, and the Mack Sennett comedy,
"Uncle Tom Without the Cabin."
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
An all-star cast in the Super-Spe
cial, "The Turn in the Road."
Hundreds of Harrisburgers saw
Stewart Edward White's greatest
production, "The
At the Colonial Westerners," at the
Colonial Theater yes
terday and liked it. In fact, they
couldn't help liking the picture as it
is hailed as the greatest story of
Western life ever told. The novel,
entitled "The Westerners," has made.
Mr. White's name class as among the
greatest Action writers of the pres
ent day. Many pictures produced
from novels, however, do not follow
the story and plot- of the novel but
deviate in numerous ways. The au
thor of this famous book, however,
claims the photoplay Is exactly what
he conceived when he wrote the
novel. It is not exaggerated n any
way, shape or form.
The Sterling Saxaphonc Four now
playing at the Majestic Theater
scored a tremendous
At the Majestic hit yesterday after
noon with the large
audience that crowded the theater.
Every member of the saxophone quar
tet is a clever musician of the first
rank. Their offering is so jazzy that
everyone in the audience felt like
swaying to its catchy strains.
They ara only one of the five head
line Keith acts playing at the
theater the first half of this week.
Coupled with this exceptional show is
a laugh-rollicking comedy.
Next Monday the initial episode of
the great Helen Holmes serial, en
titled "The Fatal Fortune" will be
shown.
ABOUT PLAYERS
Lillian Hall has been receiving so
many fan letters lately that she Is
afraid it will soon be necessary to en
gage a secretary. Needless to say,
she enjoys the ones from Japan most
of all.
Burton King Is busy thinking up
ways and means of killing Gorge
l.(u Kin. It must be done, because the
scenario compels George to sell his
brain to an eminent but unscrupulous
psychologist for examination after
death, and the psychologist wants to
make sure that George doesn't win
out by. living any longer than he does.
And as one man couldn't possibly
think up enough murderous methods
to keep a fifteen-episode serial going,
the director has to help him out.
Meanwhile, Mr. Parkin is quite wor
ried for fear they'll forget it's only a
movie.
Olive Thomas, Director Ralph ince
and company have gone to Marble
head, Mass., for scenes in Miss
Thomas' fourth Selznck production
The Girl From Out Yonder." It
seems that a seacoast town plays an
important part in the story.
~S \ .u , a rt Holl es is said to be getting
all his ammunition and camping: out
fit ready to go moose-hunting in
Maine, so if he can't be found around
the Beck studio, there'll be no use
hunting for him in New York.
Marc McDermott, who distinguisned
himself in "Kathleen Mavourneen"
as the duke who turned out to be so
much nicer than he seemed at first
will also appear in "The Amazing
Lovers."
Edmund Goulding, the most prolific
writer that we know in New Vork at
the present time, is working on "The
Daughter of Two Worlds," for Norma
Talmadge. Were it anyone else it
would be Quite safe to assume that
this report would hold true of Mr.
Goulding for a few weeks at least
but as it is. we know it will be fin
shed and almost forgotten by the
time this goes to press.
Fred Windemere. who is playing the
juvenile role in "The Hawk's Trail "
the serial featuring King Baggot
which is being produced by Burston
Fims, Inc., has been loaned by Pro
ducer Louis Burston to the Hank
Mann Comedies, in which Windemere
has the most important straight role
in the slapstick offerings being made
under the supervision of Morris R.
Schlank.
THIRST CRAZEI) GIRLS
MOB HOT DESERT WELLS
The thousands of Armenians de
ported by the Turks in the time if
the Armenian atrocities perpetrated
in 1915, which are shown in "Auction
of Souls," now showing at the Vic
toria Theater, were walked many
miles across the deserts without wa
ter. Their lips parched, their
tongues cleaving t.o the roofs of
their mouths, they are seen at last ap
proaching a well.
No longer afraid of the swords or
bayonets ot the Turks, they make a
mad rush for the water. The wildest
of Bolshevist disorders are no more
insane than the charge of these wo
men who actually suffer bloodshed to
gain a drink.
All cannot get water to fill their
mouths, so they crouch upon the
ground, touching to their hot lips
the drops wrung from the garment
of those who have been pushed into
the water by the rush.
Deaths and Funerals
SAMUEL WESLEY JOHNSON
Funeral services for Samuel W.
Johnson, who died yesterday at his
Enola residence, will be held Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock at the house.
Mr. Johnson is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sohpia Johnson, a eon, Archie
R.: two grandsons, George and James
Johnson; a sister. Miss Emma John
son, of Altoona, and four brothers.
Jesse 8., of Duncannon; Charles L, of
New Bloomfleld; George and Otis, of
Goldfleld, Nev. Burial will be made in
Hill cemetery at New Buffalo.
MRS. EMMA S. WHITE
I Funeral services for Mrs. Emma S.
White were held this morning at 1U.30
o'clock at the Hoover & Son funeral
parlors, the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson,
pastor of Messiah Lutheran church,
officiating. Burial was made in the
Faxtanr cemetery.
Mrs. White is survived by her hus
band. Daniel, a daughter, Edith, and
a son. Earl White, former newspaper
man and now record clerk at police
headquarters, and two stepsons.
MRS. VICTOR IBACH
Funeral services for Mrs. Esther
Ellen Ibach, aged 20 years, who died
last evening at the Harrisburg Hos
pital. will be held on Friday morning
at 10 o'olock at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Daniel 'Evan. 1995 North
Seventh Street. The body will be
taken to Newport for burial. Mrs.
Ibach is survived by her husband,
Victor, her mother, Mrs. Evan, and
five brothers.
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
For Infants and Invalids
Aveid Imitations and Substitutes
EILEEN VAN BIENE IN "MAYTIME," MUSICAL '
PLAY AT THE ORPHEUM FRIDAY-SATURDAY
J
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Those to whom theatrical entertainment of established quality appeals
potently are certain to be interested in the announcement that on Friday
evening and Saturday matinee and night will be the first presentation here
of Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert's production of the popular and "different
play with music. "Maytime." This refreshing dramatic and musical novelty
with book and lyrics by Rlda Johnson Young, and musical settings by
Sigmund Romberg, is as most newspapers are aware, the outstanding popu
lar success in recent seasons in New York City.
"MAYTIME"
"Maytime," the brilliant Shubert
musical novelty, which Messrs. Lee
and J. J. Shubert will offer for the
first time here at the Orpheum next
Friday night and Saturday matinee
and night.
"Maytime" is the work of Rida
Johnson Young, one of America's
foremost feminine playwrights. She
is responsible for many successes but
none of Mrs. Young's former hits,
however, approach the record for
popularity with all classes of thea
tergoers established by "Maytime,"
which in New Y'ork alone was seen
by over half a million, during its
run there that lasted over a year.
The musical score with which the
story of "Maytime" is embellished
was provided by Sigmund Romberg,
composer of many of the songs made
popular in these elaborate winter
garden spectacles. The hauntingly
pretty "Will You Remember" song
which recurs throughout the play, has
the continent because of the large
made the fame of "Maytime." across
circulation it has had in phonograph
records and piano copies. "May
time," which is in four acts or epi
sodes, employs the talents of sixty
five persons, including an attractive,
youthful chorus. It is staged on a
sumptuous scale, rich in its appurte
nances and trup to every of
the widely varying period of New
York life it depicts.
DOUBLE ATTRACTION
AT THE REGENT
Harrisburgers felt yesterday that
the double attraction was the best
program of the season at the Re
gent Theater. It will be repeated
to-duv and to-morrow. The pictures
are "The Dark Star" and a Mack
Sennett comedy.
The big Paramount-Artcraft spe
cial, "The Dark Star," based upon
Robert W. Chambers' famous novel
of the same name, is a thrilling
photoplay and scored a decided hit
at the Regent yesterday. Marion
Davies has the chief role, that or a
girl who lives under the influence
of an evil planet.
The Mack Sennett comedy. Uncle
Tom Without the Cabin," is a de
lightful satire on a one night stanu
"Tom Show."
Banking Institute to
Open For Fall Work
The opening meeting of the Har- j
risburg Chapter, American Institute j
of Banking, for the coming season]
will be held Friday evening ut;
eight o'clock, at the Colonial J
Country Club. William A. Nick-1
ert, assistant cashier Eighth Na- j
tional Bank, Philadelphia, and j
member of the National Executive j
Council of the A. I. 8., and Al. K. |
Thoman, cashier East End Bank and j
secretary of the Harrisburg Clear-1
ing House Association will talk, as:
will also George Ross Hull, who has j
been selected as instructor for the
coming season. Mr. Hull will out
line the course to be covered during
the coming year. A buffet luncheon
and informal dancing will follow.
Much interest has been manifested
in the work this fall, and now that ;
war conditions are past, the institute I
is looking forward to a successful
season. The regular course leading ,
to the Institute Certificate, which [
was started the first year following
organization, and discontinued last
year, due to the unfavorable con
ditions, will be resumed, the subject
to be taken up being "Negotiable
Instruments." This will afford those
| who took the elementary course last
[year an opportunity to continue
I along more advanced lines, and will
also be a good opportunity for those
| who have never started the course,
ito take up charter work. It is plan
ned, too, to have a series of month
ly talks on various banking subjects
by prominent men.
Advertising Clubs
Approve Peace Pact
New Orleans, Sept. 23.—Resolu
tions pledging faith in the Peace
Treaty and League of Nations and
urging their ratification by the Sen
ate "without amendment or reser
vation" were adopted by the Asso
ciated Advertising Clubs of the
World at their fifteenth annual con
vention here yesterday.
The resolution was introduced by
James Schermerhorn, editor and
publisher of the Detroit Times.
When a call for a second was issued,
several hundred men arose and
finally a representative of the Dal
las, Texas, delegation made himself
heard. He announced that "three
hundred and fifty Texas delegates
i wish to second it,"
Theda Bara received a set of paper
dolls from a Boston manufacturing
company the other day. Not that they
expected her to play wth the dolls,
but they wanted her to know that
the dolls, which incidentally, are
named for her, and designed to look
like, her, are on the market.
STERLING
SAXOPHONE FOUR
A jazzy musical offering that
will make you a devotee of the
mellow saxophone.
/J —Other Keith Acts—^
Hnrrlsburgers like good music.
That's why our enlarged orches
tra, under the direction of Wal
ter E. Stanzcl, is so popular.
VICTORIA
To-day and All This Week
4000 PEOPLE SAW
men
OF SOULS
yesterday and marveled at
the wonderful screen drama,
featuring beautiful
AURORA
MARDIGANIAN
the sole survivor of 500,000
Armenian girls who were
captured by the Turks and
sold on the slave block to the
highest bidder, all because
they would not denounce the
Christian religion and accept
Mohammed as their God.
THE ONLY PICTURE
THAT EVER PLAY
ED AT $lO A SEAT
People in Boston, Chi
cago, New York and
Philadelphia paid $lO to
see this wonderful screen
* production. They were
more than satisfied.
The press has given
this picture the greatest
stories and reviews of
any photoplay made dur
ing the past decade.
Ladies and children are
urged to attend the matinees
in order to avoid the enor
mous waiting lines at night.
Adults, 30c; Children, 15c.
A Play Based on Facts—
Not Fiction
SEPTEMBER 23,1919. '
MONEY OH LOVEf
The answer to this question is
most dramatically shown in the lat
est production, "A Modern Shylock,"
which the actor-evangelist, Mr. Rob
ert Downing, will present under the
management of Mr. Arthur C. Aiston,
at the Orpheum for three days, start
ing tonight with matinees Wednes
day and Thursday.
This comedy-drama was written by
one of the most distinguished, and
one of the most successful authors
of England. Its production in Lon
don was an immediate success.
As "Robert Golden" "The Modern
Shylock," Mr. Downing has a part
that is entirely different from any
thing he has ever given during his
long and successful career on the
stage. The play is intensely inter
esting, from start to tlnish, it is full
of dramatic situation and climaxes,
while the vein of comedy that runs
through it, and the delightful love
story that is developed, makes it a
play that one can witness and feel
refreshed.
WILLIAM lIODGE IN
"THE GUEST OK HONOR"
An event of theatrical importance
and popular interest is contained in
the announcement that William
Hodge will appear at the Orpheum
Theater for one night only, Wednes-
When Young Meets
Young and
Old Meets Old
It Means a Trip to
UYIIIE
LEE AND J. J. SHUBERTS'
Musical Play of Never-
Ending Joy
AT THE
WIIK^PMR
Friday and Saturday
Seats Tomorrow
SAT., MAT 50c to $1.50
NIGHTS . ...; 50c to $2.00
WILKfiSNT3
•J STARTING I\/| ATQ TOMORROW
° 1 ° TONIGHT THURSDAY
Arthur C. Diston Presents
ROBERT DOWNING
Tonight and Tomorrow Thursday Only—His New
"Ten Nights In A A Modern
Bar Room" Shylock"
Wednesday and Thursday Mats 250 and 500
Nights 250, 500, 750, $l.OO
WLMStMI mtowsai
To-day and To-morrow Last Showings
STEWART EDWARD WHITE'S
master novel recently adapted to the screen, entitled
"THE WESTERNERS"
The greatest story of the West as it really was in the
old frontier days told by America's greatest novelist of
Western stories. The play captivated America for its gen
uine scenery, but the author declares the photoplay is greater
than the stage success.
Thursday—Friday and Saturday
EARLE WILLIAMS
"THE WOLF"
# Bigger Than Ever
THE GREAT
Allentown Fair
September 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27
THE ONE BIG FAIR OF THE YEAR
$35,000 in Purses and Premiums
16 Trotting and Pacing Races
Automobile Races on Saturday
GROUNDS more beautiful than ever. Grandstand scats over 1.0,000
people. Nineteen vaudeville and circus acts.
ADDED ATTRACTION
Double-Team Race, Friday, Sept. 26, for $2,000 Purse-
Winner Takes All.
All large buildings handsomely decorated. Over 70,000 articles
and novelties will be shown that the United States uses and manu
factures.
The Big Midway lined with new and novel features.
Largest Poultry and Pigeon Display in the World
TRANSIT SERVICE UNSURPASSED
All Roads Lead to Allentown—-Aceomniodutlons the Dest
No Fair can offer better travel accommodations than this Gigan
tic Exhibition. Special trains and reduced rates on all railroads—The
Reading. Lehigh Valley, Jersey Central and Perklomen R. R. The
Lehigh Valley Transit Co. will have direct connections to the grounds
from Sixty-ninth Street, also Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia.
DO NOT FORGET THE FAIR WILL BE SIX DAYS, MONDAY,
SEPT. 22, TO SATURDAY, 27, INCLUSIVE. COME TO THE BIG
AUTOMOBILE RACES ON SATURDAY
H. B. SCHALL, Secretary.
day, October 1, In his new play, "Tha
Guest of Honor." This latest vehicle
to serve In exploiting: the droll humor
and inimitable artistry of this favor
ite comedian is described as a com
edy romance of New York life, and
is said to afford Mr. Hodge a typical
I characterization in his happiest vein.
Mr. Hodge will be supported by a
large and unusually capable company
of well-known players.
REGENT
TODAY AND TOMORROW
DOUBLE ATTRACTION
"THE DARK STAR"
By Robert W. Chambers
With
MARION DAVIES
Harrisburgers delighted In this
wonderful Paramount-Artcraft
Speelnl yesterday. It is an amaz
ing picture of inyr',ery, crime, in
trigue and during. A picture you
will see, and also
The Mack Sennett Comedy
"Uncle Tom Without the
Cabin"
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
The Gronton! Supor-Spooinl Ever
Shown in llnrriMhurK
"THE TURN IN THE ROAD"
With u C'nKt of Itomnrknblr !>!■-
11 notion lIIMI Exeepiionnl Talent
Full of luiiKhtcr and tenra w
Mrrcen piny thnt will make you
happier bccuuae you have Keen It.
MASS MEETING
Tlic Brotherhood of Railway
nnd Steiunahlp Clerks, FrelKht
llnndler, Expre* mid Station
Employe*.
MEMBERS AND NON-MEMBERS
Wednesduy ErenlnK, Sept. 24th,
IUIO, at
8 O'clock
Technical High School
MUSIC
Vocal and Instrumental
SPEAKERS
I Mr. Robert*, formerly U. S. Labor
I CommiNNioncr to the Porto Iticnn
Government, and Mr*. Mac F.
[ lluKheM, general organizer.