18
Sergeant Tyson Cited
For Bravery Under Fire
Sergeant Ralph O. Tyson. 2452 Jef
ferson street, a member of the 79th
Division, has received the following
citation from his commanding gen
eral. Major General Kuhu:
Sergt. Ralph O. Tyson. Company
Rheumatism Leaves You Forever
Deep Seated I'rle Acid Deposits Are
Doiaubril and tlu- Ithcuiuntle Pois
on Starts to leave the System
Within Twenty-feer Hours.
Every druggist In this county is
authorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer in this vicinity that if two ,
bottles of Allenrhu. the sure con- i
querer of rheumatism, does not stop
all agony, reduce swollen joints and
do away with even the slightest
twinge of rheumatic pain, he will
gladly return your money without
comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvelous re
sults have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suffer
ing and agony was intense and
piteous and where the patient was
helpless.
, Allenrhu relieves at once. Imme
diately after you start to take it the
good work begins. It searches out
the uric acid deposits, dissolves the
secretions and drives rheumatic j
S olson out of the body through the j
tdneys and bowels.
It's marvelous how quickly it acts.
Blessed relief often comes in two
days and even in cases where the
suffering is most painful all traces
disappear in a few days.
Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer
of Allenrhu. who for many years :
suffered the torments of acute rheu- i
matism, desires all sufferers to
know that he does not want a cent
of anyone's money unless Allenrhu j
decisively conquers this worst of al! !
diseases and he has instructed George j
A. Gorgas to guarantee it in every I
instance.
"Harrisburg's Dependable Store."
■
$35 S4O $45
TF YOU are Mr. Average
J- Harrisburger and think,
like most of our citizens, that
you want to buy at the store
where you get most for your
money and you want a suit
for one of the prices~s3s, S4O,
s4s~that embodies
STYLE
SERVICE—
QUALITY—
Then Wm. St rouse & Co. is
the place to purchase
pour Fall Suit
illm.
f
310 Market Street, Harrisburg
mmmm hhi
THURSDAY EVENING,
' r. 214 th linfantry. for gallantry In
action. On the afternoon of November
j5. 1918. Sergeant Tyson voluntarily
, asked permission to get the exact lo
cation and co-ordinates of the com
pany on our right. They were situated
: in Bols des Chenes. a distance of 300
yards from our front lines. This dis
tance was entirely exposed to the
! enemy and constantly under machine
gun and snipers' fire. He successfully
made this trip and returned with the
i exact information, also valuable in
formation as to the best use of ground
in case this battalion co-operated
with the one on our right. His excel
lent knowledge in map reading and
use of ground was of great value. He
showed wonderful calmness, decision
and coinage while under fire."
Sergeant Tyson also received the
! following citation from Frist lAeuten
ant Arthur J. Joel, his company com
mander:
"I wish to make special mention to"
bravery, good judgment and efficiency
as a soldier of Sergeant Ralph O.
Tyson. Company F. 314 th Infantry, on
active line duty with the American
Expeditionary Forces in France. As
i signed as a leader on several patrols
with dangerous missions, he proved
.himself a good leader of men. eon
ducting himself bravely and with ex
cellent judgment."
DON'T SUFFER!
WvCORN FIX
I MY Stops the pain ln
/ 1 1 1 X stantly and In 10
(CORN' V corn"" ?al
'ous ' " a ''
No ex
tended trcat
m en t s ; no
soaking the feet. Safe, sure and sim
ple. CORN FIX Is wonderful: Take
1 no other Money back if It falls to
, help you. At all dealers, or direct for
85c. Buy a bottle today; enjoy walk
ing tomorrow! CORN FIX CO., Inc.,
Newark, N. J.
E.-F. FORCES
BREAK RECORDS
| Go Over the Top in Sales;
Men Wore Here Dur
ing July
The Klliott-Fisher Company's field
force broke all previous records of the
j company by selling 123.4 per cent, of
their assigned quota of straight ma
chine sales during the month of Sep
tember. The best previous record *v.is
made last May tvhen 114.1 per cent,
of thx monthly quota was sold.
] September Is the fifth consecutive
; month that the company's sales have
, exceeded the 100 per cent. mark. This
i has kept the big plant working over
time and everything possible is being
done ti speed up the production to
meet the demands of the constantly
increasing sales.
The majority of the tnen who pro
■ diiced this record were in Harrislmrg
i during the week of July 21, attending
: the first annual convention of the en
tire sales force which was held at the
I'enn-Harris Hotel. This convention
was one of the largest and most sue-|
jcessful ever held by any industrial I
[ concern. In regard to it. Warren R.
i Jackson, secretary of the Chamber of
•Commerce recently wrote to P. D
(Wagoner, presideht of the Elliott
j Fisher Company, as follows:
l etter From C. of C,
| "Since the recent convention of
your field force here, there has been
j much favorable comment regarding
Jvour companv throughout Harrisbttrg.
lit is apparent that the citizens of our
I city, as n result of this meeting and
I the splendid publicity in connection
iwith it. have secured a more definite
conception as to the real size and |
character of the institution of which i
vou are the president. I am confident I
that the average Hnrrtsburger neveri
before realized fully the world-wide
scope of the activities of the Elliott-j
Fisher Company."
The men comprising the Elliott-
Fisher Company's sales force are
working hard to hang up a record pr
the year and there is every indication
their efforts will be successful.
Harrlshurg may he honored with
convention in 1920. which tin
doubtedlv will he much larger than
the one held this year, as the
force is constantly being increased.
Hunters Are Happy Over
Return of Grouse Season
Hunting of the ruffed grouse will
be legal again in Pennsylvania this
fall as the closed period ordained
last vear by the State Game Com
mission on petition of game lovers
and hunters expires this month.
The grouse were forbidden all of
last season and none has been hunt
ed since 1917.
Since that time there have been
grouse imported and extensive
breeding has been carried on. The
season begins on October 20 and will
run until the end of November, the
limit being four in a day or 24 in
a season.
The season on ring-necked pheas
ants covers the same period and
four in a day or ten in a season in
the bag. The quail season is the
same with a bag of eight in a day or
25 in a season.
"Gets-It Peels Off
Corns Painlessly
Off Tliey Come T.ike Banana Skin.
2 or 3 Drops. That's All.
There's a murderous, painful way
to get rid of corns, and then there
is the peaceful. glorious "peel-it
off" "Gets-It" way. After you have
.| : ~ ■ .. .■ • ,
Cnth? ~-.!j V Pol It'
again" to all other methods. This
is because "Gets-It" is the only
corn-remover on earth that makes
corns peel off just like a banana
skin. Two or three drops will do
the work, without fussing or trou
ble. You apply it in 2 or 3 seconds.
It dries immediately. "Gets-It"
does the rest, without bandages,
plasters, blood-bringing knivee or
razors. Get rid of that corn-pain at
once, so that you can work and play
without corn torture. Be sure to
use "Gets-It." It never fails.
"Gets-It, - the only sure, guaranteed,
money-back corn-remover, costs but
a trifle at any drugstore. M'f'd by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. 111.
Sold in Harrisburg and recommend
ed as the world's best corn remedy
by Clark's Medicine Store. H. C. Ken
nedy. C. M. Forney. Golden Seal Drug
Company.
Are You Fat?
Just Try This
Thousands of overfat people have
become slim by following the advice
of doctors who recommend Marmola
Prescription Tablets, those harmless
little fat reducers that simplify the
doso of the famous Marmola Pre
scription.
If too fat. don't wait for the doc
tor's advice. Go now to your drug
gist or write to the Marmola Co., 864
Woodward Ave.. Detroit. Mich., and
for sl. procure a large case of these
tablets.
They reduce two. three or four
pounds a week without exercise, diet
ing or any unpleasant effect what
ever. If too fat. try this today.
Mint Jell
tTry Mint
Jiffy-Jell
with roast
lamb or cold
meats. It is
vastly better
than mint
sauce. Try
Jiffy-Jell
desserts with
their real
fruit flavors in essence
form, in vials. Each is so
rich in condensed fruit
juice that it makes a real
fruit dainty. Yet they cost
no more than old-style
gelatine desserts.
JiflyJeU
10 Flavor*, at Your Grocer's
2 Package* for 25 Cant a
IB
HARRIBBURO TELEGRAPH
NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN
ORPHEI'M
To-day matinee and night—"The
Smarter Set."
To-morrow night only—John Cort of
fers "Listen Lester."
Saturday matinee and night, Oct. 11—
"I'll Say So" with Murray and
Mack.
Monday matinee and night, Oct. 13—
"Parlor. Bedroom and Bath."
Tuesday night and Wednesday mati
nee nnd night. Oct 14 and IB—Mr.
Leo Ditrichstein in "The Marquis
de Priola" and "A Matinee Hero."
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville—"The Love
Race " a spicy musical comedy pro
duction with catchy music and
nrettv girls; also four othet Keith
hoadliner acts; another episode of
the great stunt serial. "The Great
Gamble" Is also being shown.
VICTORIA
To-day. to-morrow and Saturday—-
Olive Thomas, the Victoria The
ater's new sereen star in an unusu
ally good picture. "Fpstairs and
Down": also a Rillie West comedy.
COI/ONIAL
To-day and all this week—Naxl
movn in "The Red I>antern." a won
derful screen masterpiece.
REGENT
All week—Douglas Fairbanks in "His
Majesty, the American."
"Th- Tjove Race." a spicy musical
comedy production, holds the head
liner place at the
\t tle Majestic Majestic Theater for
the last half of the
week. This production is a very
hlffrh prnde act and is brimful ot
catehv music nnd comedy lines. The
| comedian is an exceptionally jrooci
character. The girls in the chorus
are lively and nrettv They sing and
dance well, making the entire act an
exceptionally eood one.
Four other Keith acts complete the
bill. Another episode of "The Great
Gamble" is also beinp shown featur
ing* Anne iAither and Charles Hutchi
son.
Olive Thomas, the Victoria The
ater's new screen star, takes the re: e
of a baby vamp in
At the Yletorln her latest production.
which Is playing at
that theater for the last three days
of this week entitled "Fpstairs and
Down." This picture has created a
great amount of comment in Harris
burg since the announcement or us
coming* was made several da> s
The picture will In every way bear
ur the reputation it has established
during its short thrashing out period.
Coupled with this attraction a
laugh rollicking Rillie West comedy
will be shown. Billie West is the
double of Charlie Chaplin and cuts
capers after the style of the celebrat
cd comedian.
REGENT .
All This Week— Douglas
In his newest picture His Maj
esty. the American. Mor Vi. a L
Tuesday and V ednesdax WH
liam P. Hart In "Wagon Tracks.
Douglas Fairbanks is S r °winß
even more In popularity " thecals
Douglas Fairbanks "His Majesty, the
nt the licccnt American. n i s
t tne ucjfin latest picture, is
being shown at the Regent
The feats Doug performs and the ex
cellence of the photoplay are topics
of conversation everywhere in tiar-
Majesty, the American." was
produced on a much more lavish scale
than any other Fairbanks Pi ct "!T e ;
It cost 140.000 to build one set for tne
picture The richness adds to tne
great beauty of the play and appre
ciating this every audience has
strongly indorsed Doug's latest. It
wilt be shown at the I.egent all of
this week.
"LISTEN LESTER"
No musical comedy attraction has
been more persistently whistled and
hummed into favor than has "Listen
Lester," John Cort's musical comedy,
which will be presented at the Or
pheum to-morrow night, and "Wait
ing for You," "I'd Love To," "Feather
a Nest" and "Sweet Stuff' are only a
few of the melodies that the general
public as well as the Lester listened
to nightly without tiring for an en
tire year during which this play ran
at the Knickerbocker Theater in New
York. Harry L. Cort and George E.
Stoddard provided the book and
lvrics fot this musical conceit. Harry
Orlob's are the provocatively catchy
tune 3. and a brilliance and sparkle,
the distinction of beautiful girls that
form as dainty and Dancy a chorus
as ever was assembled, exquisite cos
fuming. a background of resplendent
rernery, and an excellent cast are
only a" few of the little things that
the offering contains, in addition to a
fashion parade of bathing costumes
that would make any woman willing
to go near the water at any time of
the year if she might wear one—and
anv man if he might see It , Al V} as
if this were not enough, there is Hen
rietta Byron, Ernie S. Adams. June
Roberts. Ott Kerner. Waiter Cook.
Selma Marion. E. Harrison Garrett.
Francis X. Dunegan. Berdonna Gil
bert. Dorothv Belwin. Evelyn Paul
ar.d Oladvs Relth. each with an in
imitable ability to please and enter
tain.
ril SAY SO"
One !n search of something new
and novel In the fun line. It Is said,
will do well to go and see the new
musical comedy, "ril Pay So. which
Is to be the attraction at the Or
pheum Saturday matinee and night,
Murray and Mack, who Ingratiated
themselves In the hearts of local the
ater-goers last season in A Night on
Broadwav." are at the helm of this
new mirth-provoking musical concoc
tion. "I'll Say So" contains more
than the usual quota of features, nov
elties and light and scenic effects to
win approval. It is constructed on
original lines, and is a decided de
parture from the usual run of hu
morous musical theatrical vehicl .
• Til Sav So" is a production of
nitude and excellence, yet is written
and Shaped in a manner to win the
annrobction and meet the require
menu of an" intelligent audience.
"I'll Sav So" is in three acts and con
tains twenty original musical num
here. Seats are now on sale.
Lykens Former High School
Stars Are Big Winners
The Lykens former high "ehool
football team downed the Elizabeth
ville former high eleven by a score
of 20 to 0 at Elizabethville last Sat
urday. The lineup an ? si^mary:
LYKENS. ELIZABETHS E.
J. Hoffman, r.e. Swab. r.e.
Marley r.t. Lenkcr, r.t.
C. Hoffman, r.g. Koppenhaver, r.g.
Rusbatch, c. M. W arfel, c.
Troutman, I.e. e^ e r.' ,
Bateman, l.g. Bu .P n^ o , n l '
Keiser, l.t. M.Swab, l.t.
Umholtz. q.b. Hoke. q.b.
R. Hoffman, r.h.b. Fauber. r.h.b.
Boden, l.h.b. Temple, l.b.b.
Snyder, f.b. Fetterhoft, Lb.
Summary: Touchdowns, R. HofT
man, 2: Umholtz. Goals from touch
down. Umholtz. 2. Referee, Tschopp.
Umpire. Shreffer. Time of quarters,
10 minutes. ,
WEST END TO PRACTICE
Manager Flicklnger has scheduled
a practice of members of the West
End football squad for this evening
on the grounds at Fourth and Seneca
streets, starting at 6 o'clock, to pre
pare for the contest with the Mer
cersburg Academy eleven at Mercers
burg. Saturday. The following play
ers are requested to be on hand for
the work-out: Clark, Winn, Haas,
Reed. McCann. Bartch. Spotts, Hlney,
Williams, J. Dilh Miller. Knight, Hall
and Supper.
Bound to Be an Actress
Lily Cahill. leading lady with Leo
Ditrichstein in "The Marquis de Pri
ela" and "The Matinee Hero," hails
from Texas and affirms that no one
is to blame for her having gone on
the stage but herself Neither her
family nor the neighbors encouraged
lier, but with the fortitude and de
termination so characteristic of her
race and her state she hade good bye
to the Lone Star commonwealth,
boarded a train and eventually ar
rived in New York.
Reading In a newspaper that Mrs.
Leslie Carter was about to produce a
new piny. "Vasta Home," she imme
diately went to Mrs. Carter's hotd
and. having more energy than discre
tion. informed the actress that she
would not leave the building until
she secured an engagement. Follow
ing the line of least resistance. Mrs.
Carter engaged the girl to plnv two
small parts, a lady's maid and an
Egyptian boy. both of which came
under the classification of thinking
parts. Miss Cahill's earnestness to
succeed and her adaptability to con
ditions so impressed the star that she
was engaged for the following sea
son for an important role in "Two
Women."
Later Miss Cahill supported la>o
Ditrichstein as Flora Dallas in "The
Concert." and she then created the
leading role in Brandon Tynan's
"Melody of Youth," produced by
Jr.mes K. Haekett in San Francisco.
After this she appeared in "The Road
to A ready" and "The Higher Court."
followed bv two seasons with "Jo
seph and His Brethren." again play
ing with Brandon Tynan, who is now
Mr. Ditr>ehstoin's leading man. Then
came a season in stock and brief en
gagements in three plays that failed
to meet the exacting demands of the
times.
Miss Cahill was leading lady in
"finder Cover" for two seasons, and
last winter she re.loined Mr. Ditrich
stein as leading lady. She created
the role of Mme. Du Ci'.°sne in "The
Marquis de Priola., in whlh the de
lightful simplicity of her acC.ng and
her charming personality found per
fect expression.
"THE SMARTER SET"
"Children of the Sun." a new mu
sical comedy of "The Smarter Set. '
headed by Saletn Tutt Whitney and J.
Homer Tutt. will be the attraction at
the Orpheum to-day matinee and
night. It has been said in laudation
of the Caucasian's superiority over
the Afro-American that the white
man can surpass the colored man
even at being a negro. There is an
element of truth in that but there is
scmetjiing also to be said on the con
trary. There is something elusive in
the tones of the negro's voice, his
physiognomy and his mannerisms
which age most easily portrayed by
colored talent. This is one reason for
the real entertainment offered by
"The Smarter Set." The company in
cludes many gifted comedians, sing
ers and dancers whose voices are
good.
Pirates Are Winners in
Academy Duckpin Series
In the Academy duckpin League
series last night the Pirates won over
the Yankees. The score:
YANKEES
Deiseroth 143 143 145—434
Hoy 93 93 93—279
R. Harmon 126 106 73—305
Kerson 100 92 137—329
Taylor 127 142 91—360
Total 589 576 542—1707
PIRATES
Myers 137 119 104—360
Johnson 87 136 127—350
Owen 160 110 127—397
Semples 122 104 136—362
Storm 126 126 126—378
Total 632 595 620—1847
FOOTBALL GAMES WANTED
Mechanicsburg cancelled on Jun
iors at Camp Curtin High, and the
local eleven is without a game. Coach
Horace Geisel is anxious to arrange
a match for the team and desires to
hear fro m the managements of elev
ens, particularly those representing
high schools. He can be reached by
telephone at his home. 243 Maclay
street, or at the Camp Curtin school.
REGENT^
ALL THIS WEEK
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
In His Greatest Picture
"His Majesty
The American"
The picture the whole city Is
talking alxnit. It is the most ex
pensive play In which Fairbanks
j has ever appeared. You Itavc
only a few more chances to see
I it. First performance at 10 A. M.
j and every two hoars thereafter.
' Admission, 15c, 20c and war tax
; —-
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
j WILLIAM S. HART
In His Newest Release
"WAGON TRACTS"
A brand new Artcraft picture,
I produced by Thomas H. I nee.
OCTOBER 9, 1919.
MOTES OE THE I'I.AVS
A\ll PLAYERS
Wesley Barry, the little boy aetor.
who won such success by his work in f
"Daddy Long Less," and became a
favorite almost over night, is to be r
given the lead In the Penrod Stories. ,
Mildred Chaplin is to be the fea- J
tured player in "The Forbidden Sex."
her first picture to be distributed by t
First National. (
An original story by Ouida Rcrege j
has been purchased for Eugene ,
O'Brien. It is called "The Melody of|>
Youth" *
Pauline Frederick has added an- i
other motor to her well-tilled Karaite. c
The latest is a locomobile de luxe. '|
done In ash Bray with black contrast x
trimminps. Her others are a Cadillac (
closed car and a Mercer.
Alice Joyce, the Vitapraph star, has i (
been honored by having: a new mo- ,
tlon picture theater named for her
It is located in the Flatbush section,
of Brooklyn.
PI.AYS IN THE MAKING
"The Ix>ves of Letty," from the [
famous play "Letty," Sir Arthur j
Winp P'nero. is to be the next picture j
released by Goldwyn nnd Pauline j
Frederick in the leading: role.
Tom Moore will star in "The Gay!
Quex." a Goldwyn production. j
Natalie Talmadge will play the]
Uading role of the niece in "The Way!
of a Man."
The motion-picture rights to Leroy i
Scott's novel. "A Daughter of Two |
Worlds." has been purchased fori
Norma Talmadge.
Mae Murray has begun work on 1
"On With the Dance." !
Julia Swavne Gordon a favorite of!
the early Vitapraph days, will he
seen in tile J. Stuart Blackton-Pathe j
production. "The Moonshine Trail." j
Constance Taimndgc's next picture!
will he railed "A Virtuous Vamp" in-!
stand of "The Bachelor."
"The Poisoned Pen" is the next;
June Elvidgre picture to be released.
"The T>ast Night" will be Gladys;
Brockwell's next production. In it;
she nlavs Ave different characters.
Charles Rav has begun work on
"Paris Green. 1 '
The exclusive residential section of'
Pasadena is beinp used for scenes in l
"The Pointing Finger," Mary McLnr-j
en's latest picture.
H. B. Warner is at work on '" \;
Fugitive from Matrimony." with |
Seena Owen as his leading lady.
"Cressy," Bret Harte's well known j
storv. is rapidly nearing completion
with Blanche Sweet In the leading;
role. .
HAIIT COMING IN NEW PLAY
William S. Hart, the popular de
lineator of Western character parts, j
will appear at the Regent Theater I
on Monday, Tuesday and Wcdnes- •
day of next week, it was announced |
yesterday. The noted star will ap- j
near in his latest picture. "Wagon .
Tracks." which has met with high-|
est praise from the critics and mo- i
tion picture-going public everywhere. ;
"Wagon Tracks" was produced by (
Thomas H. Tnoe anil is an Artcraft ,
picture. It is a corking story of the i
West, and provides Bill Hart with an
exceptionally strong starring ve
hicle. !
TODAY—MATIN I". F <fi: NIGHT
AMKRTCA'S GREATEST
COLORED SHOW
[HE SMARTER SET
WITH THOSE TWO STARS
J. Homer Tutt
Salem Tutt Whitney
MATINEE 25c and 50c
EVENING 25c to 91.00
COLONIAL
TODAY AND ALL WEEK j
WONDERFUL j
NAZIMOVA
proves she is the star of
a thousand moods in
ENORMOUS CROWDS!
PROCLAIM
(§)
| WILL YOU SEE IT?!
! ADULTS 30<!
CHILDREN 15^
"PARI,OH, lIKIIHOO M AND It Vrl" I
One of the conspicuous dramatic]
successes of last season will be seen i
at the Orpheum Theater on Monday j
matinee and night when A. 11. Woods j
presents "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath." j
"Parlor, Bedreoom and Bath" is said !
to have scored more laughs than anv I
other c omedy on the hoards last year, j
It is certainly one of the very few I
plays that survived the sweltering
New York heat, and ran well into the I
summer The play is the work of O. I
W. Beil and Mark Swan, and is de-i
scribed as a farce frolic In three nets. I
Its unusual plot deals with tho ad
ventures of an unsophisticated young
benedict who is compelled to play the I
role of a Don Juan in order to satisfy I
the romantic cravings of his too sen-j
timentnl wife. His reluctant ventures
I MAJESTIC THEATER
TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
"THE LOVE RACE"
A high-class musical comedy skit that will win you
through—catchy music—laugh rollicking
comedy and pretty girls
4—OTHER STANDARD KEITH ACTS—4
VICTORIA
TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
OLIVE THOMAS
the Victoria Theater's new star in a wonderful role
as a baby vamp in
"UPSTAIRS AND DOWN"
Also a Funny Billie West Comedy
m—mm .
I PRICKS 50c to 52.00 SEATS NOW ■
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11—MATINEE and NIGHT |
■lVy The two men who have made millions
IjH laugh in the funny musical comedy.
Jri'LL SAY SO" J
With the prettiest chorus of all time
SEE THOSE PALM BEACH BATHING BEAUTIES
PRICES, Matinee, 25c, 50c, 75c Evening, 25c to SI.OO
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13—MATINEE and NIGHT
A. H. WOODS Presents a New Tale of a Wayside Inn
A RIOT OF LAUGHTER
PRICES, Matinee, 25c to SI.OO Evening, 25c to $1.50
TWO DAYS, TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY—OCTOBER 14-15
THE DISTINGUISHED ACTOR
MR. LEO
DITRICHSTEIN
IN TWO NEW PLAYS
TUESDAY, XIGIIT ONLY WED., MAT. AND NIGHT
The he™.,,™. Drama
THE MARQUIS THE MATINEE
DE PRIOLA HERO
Illy Leo Dltrichstdn
By Henri Lnvendan | anil A. E. Thomas
Original All-Star Cast Includes
BRANDON TYMAX, ORLANDO DALY AND LILY CAHILL
Prices: Nlglit, 50c, sl. $1.50, $2 —Wed. Mat.. 50c. 75c, SI, $1.50, $2
In thr domain of amorous experience
bring upon his head a series of un
expected trouble—most of them wom
en—but provide the audlenrp with a
play that the New York Tribune en
thusiastically declared had "more flax
than 'Twin Beds' and "Fair and
Warmer! "
The Funniest, Saddest, Sweetest
Story On the Screen
"Daddy Long Legs"
STRAND THEATER
Front nnil Fine S|a„ Stcelton
Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. 8 and 9, 1919
Thursday doors open at 1.90 for
eontlnuoiis performance until 11
p. in.
KvrnlnK—lloors open 6 o'clock!
show starts at 00.
Adults, 30e| Children. lSe—Plus
Tnx