14 6,390 BABIES BORN IN ENGLAND DURING AUGUST This Is More Tlian in Any Pre vious Month Since the War Began Ix>ndon, Oct. 13. —More babies were born in England during Aug ust than in any previous month since the beginning of the war. Of- Way to heal your skin with Resinol • • • If you are suffering from eczema, • J ringworm or similar itching, red, s • unsightly skin affection, bathe the • 2 sore places with Rcsino! Soap and J • hot water, then gently apply a • 2 little Resinol Ointment. You will • • be astonished how instantly the • 2 itching stops and heaiing begins. • • In most cases the sick skin quickly J t becomes ciear and healthy again, • • at very little cost. • Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are o!d • • by all dealers in drugs and toilet goods. • • • iiitn Apply Zemo the Clean, An tiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use —Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $l.OO for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. : When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effect ive and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. PIMPLE S How to remove them; You'd give a lot to get rid of those distressing pimples, wouldn't you? I'or you know how troublesome they are—how they spoil your beauty —— how often they prove embarrassing, j Klearskin—a soothing cream, pre pared by the physicians of the Klois ter Laboratories, proves effective in the treatment of pimples, blotches and other unsightly facial eruptions, i This cream contains a medicament of wonderful value—so wonderful that even a two-weeks' treatment will demonstrate its merit. Klear skin is harmless, greaseless and of flesh color does not show on the skin and will not promote hair growth on the face. Pave the way for better looks. Send $1 for a large size jar of Klearskin and Dr. Russell's treatise —"Facial blemishes and their removal." If you will send your druggist's name and address, we will include a trail package of Intes-tone. Kloister Laboratories rox 473 Ephiata, Pa. Simplicity, Sincerity, Solidity are the three characteristics of a slab of stone like this shown in the illustration: simplicity of nature, sincerity of convictions, solidity of principles and char acter. Such a monument is ••eally a most excellent example of 'esteem. We cut and erect all kinds, plain or elaborate. CEMETERY LETTERING I. B. DICKINSON Granite. Marble. Tile and Bronze 505-13 N. Thirteenth St. HARRISBURG, PA. i ' T Flor DE r fe %\ MELBA I \ The Cigar Supreme \ At the price FLOR DE MELBA is S&7 better, bigger and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar °* IN C OTHER Sizes . WV\C m \ \JW SELECTOS SIZE JLVJ DIFFERENT PRICES V> v 3k signing of the bill extending the food control act to include clothing and food containers and providing punishment for profiteering and hoarding, and the prohibition en forcement bill giving authority to punish violators of the war-time prohibition act, the Attorney Gen eral's office will be kept busy for weeks to come. President Wilson has not signed either bill, and may not do so, be cause of his ill health, permitting the measures to become operative at the end of ten days by default of either the veto or signature. It is believed that the doctors in attend ance on the President will permit him to sit up long enough to sign the amendments on the food control act, while the prohibition enforcement law will be submitted to the Attor ney General for a ruling on its con stitutionality. EVERYTHING WENT WRONG. SHE SITS "For the past two years it just seemed as if everything was wrong with me," said Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, 2516 Orianna street, Philadelphia. "My stomach refused to digest the most simple foods. I felt dizzy at times and had no energy. Rheu matism added to my misery. "I tried TYinlac and was aston ished at the complete change. To day I have a ravenous appetite and food never causes me any suffering. The rheumatic pains left me, too." The stomach regulates the condi tion of the blood and is, therefore, the fountain-head of health or dis ease. Tanlac is intended primarily for this most important organ, but it is not uncommon for persons who have used it to say that Tanlac re lieved them of rheumatism and many ailments not generally rec ognized as having their origin in stomach trouble. The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanjac is now being sold by leading druggists everywhere. IMMUNE | It's Easy—lf You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow-complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed will olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 10c and 25c. r 1 Central Pa.News Hummelstown Lutherans Choose Synod Delegates Hummelstown, Oct. 13.—Mrs. W. S. Fackler and Mrs. John Keifer have been elected delegates of the Woman's Missionary Society to at tend the fortieth annual convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Synod of East Pennsylvania, which convenes in Messiah Lutheran Church, Har rlsburg, this week, from October 15 to 17. An Illustrated lecture, "Paris and Versailles," will be given under the auspices of American Legion Post 265, by Lieut. R. D. Coble, formerly an officer in the French army, in the Orpheum theater, Wednesday evening, October 22. at 8.15 o'clock. Mrs. Harry I,aucka spent Satur day with relatives at Reading. Mrs. Clara.Krause and daughter. , Miss Josephine, have gone to New j York where they will make their ! home. Parker Rafthon, of the United Slates Navy, is spending a furlough ol' several days at the home of his brother. Christian Rafthon. George T. Ricker is spending sev eral weeks at Philadelphia, the guest of his son, Dr. William Rick er. Real Estate Sales in Cumberland Town Mccliaiticsburg, Pa., Oct. 13. —- Recent real estate sales, through the agency of Happle & Swartz, have been made in this place as follows: Willis W. Enck, a three-stoiy brick dwelling, 203 East Main street, to Curtis Fry, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Anna M. Rupp, a two-story frame dwelling., located at 334 West Allen street, to John Eiehholtz, of Bowmansdale. J. H. Roller, two-story frame dwelling. 19 South Washington street, to C. E. Leba, of Mechan lcsburg. The Misses Shriver, two-story frame dwelling, West Locust street, to Mrs. Anna Petrey, of Beavertown. Two lots in East Coover street, belonging to H. M. Zug, sold to Win field Batsh, of Mechanicsburg. Two lots, East Coover street, be longing to H. M. Zug, sold to Miss Mary E. Myers, of Middletown. Held at York Charged With Theft of War Stamps York Pa., Oct. 13.—Thomas S, Murphy, a fair-follower, who claims Philadelphia as his home, was ar rested here charged with being the i man who last Wednesday stole $1,851 in war savings stamps and liberty bonds from the home of, Harry C. Sipe. He was committed to jail to await a hearing. Coal Falls Off Tender; Breaks Watchman's Leg Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 13.—William Taylor, a P. R. R. watchman of Newton Hamilton, on Saturday morning had his leg broken when a large lump of coal fell from the tender of a passing train and struck li'm on the light leg, breaking it just above the ankle. He lay along the road for two hours bef >re being found. He was taken to the Hunt ingdon hospital for treatment. Raspberries Grow at Lewistown in Autumn Ijowistown, Pa., Oct. 13.—Horace Saylor has big red raspberries In the yard of his home here and at the home of John Crissman several bushes of raspberries are bearing big blackberries. The berries at both places are big and red and just like the ones grown in mid-summer. GET LICENSES TO WED. Hagerstown, Md„ Oct. 13.—Mar riage licenses were issued here to the following Pennsylvania couples: Herbert Bryson and Annie E. Mill er, both of Harrisburg; Alfred J. Ritter and Margaret M. Lory, both of Carlisle; Charles W. Lerch and Pauline Updegraqff, both of Royal ton; Howard W. Sowers, Philadel phia, and Aleta M. Leidigh, Car lisle; Lewis B. Ensminger and Mary S. Minor, both of Foltz. WILL CELEBRATE PEACE Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 13.—The Gettysburg Post of the American Le gion will celebrate the first anniver sary of the signing of the armistice with a smoker and dance on Novem ber 11. Other posts in the county will be invited. ELECTED DELEGATES Greencastle, Pa., Oct. 13.—Mrs. Stewart Kauffman and Mrs. Ira Strive have been elected delegates from the missionary societies of the Lutheran church to the annual Wo man's Missionary Convention to be held in York on October 22-24. GIVES ORGAN RECITAL Greencastle, Pa., Oct. 13.—Frank Taylor, of Long Branch, N. J., gave an organ recital in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Mr. Taylor is spending the winter in Hagers town. (Other State News on Page 2.) Eases Colds At oncel Relief with "Pape's Cold Compound" ill The first dose eases your cold! j Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing , and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound' 'taken every two hours until three doses are taker? usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. Relief awaits you! Open your clogged-up nostrils and the air pas sages of your head; stop nose run ning; relieve the headache, dullness, foverlshness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no auinine. Insist on Pape's! RXKRISBURG TELEGKXPH BERLIN THEATERS ARRANGE PLAYS TO SAVE LIGHT Big Scenery and Lighting Ef fects Will Be Abandoned ' This Winter Berlin, Oct. 13.—The theaters in Berlin, especially the more preten tious ones are planning- to cut down their programs and revive their schedules, so that only plays with simple lighting effects are necessary as the result of the light restrictions for the coming winter. The opera is beginning to comply with the order by starting Carmen at 6 o'clock. The German Theater voices the sentiment of all houses by saying it will be neces sary to abandon plays with a big scenery and special lighting effects and confine themselves to salon pieces or plays set in Individual rooms. The classic and artistic plays will probably vanish for a time. The opera director has not yet made a statement as to bow seri ously the light restrictions will ham per the performance but it is ex pected that it will be necessary to omit important parts of the plays. The Leasing Theater announces that it will be impossible to present its plays according to the artistic view point. , The hotels will feel the restric tion most after the theaters, because guests cannot have light to dine as usual. New Theories Advanced During Senate Search For Shortage of Sugar Washington, Oct. 13. —The Sen ate has advanced a step in its search for the causes of the sugar shortage. It discovered several new theories. The most important were: First. That Newton D. Baker, sec retary of war, sold 22,000.000 pounds of sugar to France as part of the general "bargain sale" of food and clothing valued at $1,400,000,000, for which France paid $400,000,000. Mr. Baker did not desire to disturb the domestic market in the United States, but his altruism did not em brace the merchants of France. Second, Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, obtained from the United States sugar equalization board a statement to the effect that the shortage is due to an "inordinate consumption" by the American peo ple, the consumption up to October I having amounted to 3,263,000 long tons, an increase of 602,000 long tons, compared with the correspond ing period of 1918. Senator Reed Smoot, Republican, Utah, cast fur ther gloom on the Senate by an nouncing, on the word of a promi nent sugar dealer, that the Ameri can market would be deprived of the entire Hawaiian sugar crop of this year, through the enterprise of Japan, which has contracted for the full crop, about 600,000 tons, one of the largest In the history of the islands. Senator Smoot added that the domestic shortage would con tinue until the crop of 1921 Is manu factured. Susquehanna Collieries Change Many Officials Shenandoah, Oct. 13. A num ber of changes in officials of the Susquehanna Collieries Company, a subsidiary of the Hanna Coal Com pany, with operations at Shenan doah, Shamokin, Minersville, Lykens and other places, will take place on the 15th inst., which will affect all the collieries in the lower sec tion of the anthracite region. William Auman, a former super intendent at William Penn Colliery, but for a number of years in charge of the company's operations at Shamokin, having tendered his resig nation. He will be succeeded by D. V. Randall, now in charge of the Lykens district, while Mr. Randall will be succeeded by E. A. Van Horn now in charge of the Lytic colliery at Minersville. W. W. Williams, in charge of the Wi'liam Penn operations, will suc ceed Mr. Van Horn at the Lytic colliery. He has been at William Penn for almost four years. Mr. Williams will be succeeded by Morgan Edwards, at present in charge of the engineering depart ment of the collieries at Lykens. Karl E. Richards Wins Pavord Cup Second Time Karl E. Richards is again winner of the Pavord Cup. He run up a record score on Reservoir links, having a net score of 74 for 18 holes. He played with a handicap of seven. Second honors went to Chris Sauers with' a gross score of 84 and a net score of 77. C. S. Gault was third with a gross score of 91 and net score of 81. Richard's score for the first nine holes was 42, second nine, 39, a total of 81. The bogey for the course is 80 and Richards played a third round in 39, which gave him a gross score for the last two rounds of 78, or two bogey. This is considered unusual, as the Reservoir course is different and "sporty." This is the second time , tl.at Richards has won fhis event, he being the only player who has ever l won it twice. The playing of Sauers was of the championship variety, but he was up against a fast man. The Pavord cup was put up for competition by William Pavord, a popular sportsman of Harrisburg, and is a beautiful etched cup of large size and unique design. The cup is al ways hard fought for and has been won by the following players: Fred B Harry, W. W. Smith, K. E. Rich ards, C. R. Miller and Wm. Zeigler. Steelton Is Winner in Game With Stevens Eleven With George Cockill at the helm. Steelton High is coming around strong, and the team this season looks like an old time lineup. Coach Cockill has a small squad of players, but he will use every means possible to get a champonship team. On Saturday at Lancaster Steelton High won out over the Stevens Trade School, score 7 to 6. The work of the Steelton boys was a big surprise. Stevens has a crack lineup this sea son. Krout scored their touchdown, and Sellers kicked the goal. The Steelton lineup included: Good, left er.d; Dailey, left tackle: Starkey, left guard: Day, center: Groom, right ta,ckle: Buccierl, right guard; Pro well, right end; Sellers, quarter back; Roth, left halfback; W. Dailey, right halfback; Krout, fullback. Bennett was substituted for Prowell. NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 • • 1 11 rt " a • • • ■ i i ■ t ■ i ■ ■ ■••■■ in ' 11 Why Not Write Yoar Own Play? Tt has been argued that actors make the best playwrights, and, whether or not this is true, there are few actors who have reached any degree of prominence, hut have tried their hand at play construction. Nor can it be gainsaid that some of them ha y e been wonderfully successful in this form of literature. The immor tal Shakespeare was an actor, and Moliere, the father of the French drama, turned to writing plavs for his own use because of a lack of competent dramatists in his dav. Every country has its list of ac tor-dramatists, but Dion Bouccicault ! belongs to us as much as to Eng land; John Brougham and v\allack were early American player playwrights, and James A. Herne, Steele Mackeye. Frank Mayo, Edwin Arden and many others who have passed away. Joseph Jefferson was j an adapter, if not a dramatist. Con ; spicuous among the actors of to-dav who write plays are William Gil lette. George M. Cohan, Frank Bacon, i Willie Collier. Milton Nobles. Rich ard Carle, Charles Dickson, Brandon Tynan, Jane Cowl, Edgar Selwyn, Maud Fulton, Eeo Ditrichstein and many others. It is not generally known that Augustus Thomas, David j Belasco and the late Charles Klein I began their theatrical careers as ac i tors. None of them, however, has been more prolific at playwriting than Leo Ditrichstein, and in the list of plays of which he is either author, co-author, or adapter, there are 31 to his credit. Surely a goodly record. These plays include "Gossips" (co author with Clyde Fitch). 1895: "A Fool's Errand," 1595; "A Superiluous Husband" (co-author). 1897: "Mile. Fid" (adapted), 18!>!)); "The Song of the Sword," 1899; "Unleavened Bread" (co-author). 1900: "Are You a Mason?" (adapted), 1900; "All on Account of Eliza' (adapted), 1900; "The Last Appeal," 1901; "Vivian's Papas," 1903; "Harriet's Honey moon," 1903; "Tit for Tat," 1904: "Whats the Matter With Susan?" 1904; "Military Mad.' 1905: "Before and After." 1905; "Noctune" (co-au thor). 1906; "In God's Country." 1906; "E Pluribus Unum," 1907; "The Ambitious Mrs. Alcott," 1907: "Bluffs." 1908 "Is Matrimony a Failure?" (adapted), 1909; "The Concert" (adapted), 19010); "The Tempera mental Journey" and "The Million" in 1911; "The Phantom Rival," 1912; "The Great Lover" (co-author), 1914, "The Judge of Zalainea" (adapted). 1917; "The King" (adapted). 1917; ''The Matinee Hero" (co-author), 1918; "The Marquis de Priola" (trans lated and adapted), 1919. These last two plays will be presented by Mr. Ditrichstein at the Orpheum to-mor row and Wednesday, matinee and night. THE MOST THRILLING FISHING I.N THE WORM) Catching the '"bucking broncho of the seas," otherwise the tarpon, has been described by expert fishermen to betht greatest sport in the world "The silver king," as the tarpon is also called, is the gamest of all fish. Lyman H. Howe's cameramen spent several weeks off the Florida coast catching some thrilling pictures of tarpon fishing. The result is a re markable series showing. among other thrills, how a young woman, weighing exactly 109 pounds, lands a tarpon weighing 185 pounds. To make her capture the woman used an exceedingly strong bamboo pole, a 21-strand line, a Pflueger reel and a gold spoon lure. The tarpon is such a powerful fighter, frequently leaping ten feet into the air to shake the hook from his jaws, that he saws an ordinary line to bits and shat ters the average pole. Special poles and reels are usually used, together with tarpon 600-foot lines. Mr. Howe's thrilling tarpon fishing series is one of a number of unusual features offered on his anniversary program. Mr. Howe is presenting an interesting tour of the great Beth lehem, Pa., steel plants; an exciting and perilous hike over the tips of the Canadian Rockies far above the clouds; a visit to the beautiful Mag nolia Gardens of South Carolina; a glimpse of remarkable diving and swimming contests at the famous Camp Wohela for girls in the wilds of Maine; a picturesque handcar ride down the Andes Mountains of Peru, and glimpses of the famous motion picture stars in their homes and fa vorite haunts. Mr. Howe's laboratories have turned out some unique trick pictures and amusing animated comedies to round out the jubilee program, which comes to the Orpneum on Friday and Sat urday with daily matinees. Harry Rote Out of Game With Badly Injured Jaw Harry Rote, one of Harrisburg's most popular football stars, is in tnc Bethlehem Hospital, with a hadly in jured jaw, and a probable slight fracture of the skull. Relatives left this morning for Bethlehem, as it is feared he is in a worse condition than was reported. Rote was injured in the game Saturday between Le high and Rutgers. It is said he will be out of the game for the balance of the season. This was the second injury for the plucky little player this season. In practice some time ago he received a badly wrenched shoulder and re cently recovered sufficiently to get back in the game. Tramped on Rote's Jaw Shortly after the game started Rote was sent in to play fullback, succeeding Douglas. On the sec ond play he was tackled after mak ing a twenty-five yard run and was thrown under a mass of players, one of them landing heavily upon his face. A suspected fracture of the right cheek bone, near the right eye, resulted. He was admitted to the Bethlehem Hospital. Simondinger, another player, suf fered a fractured bone in one of his shoulders. Another player, French, star of the Rutgers team, was also badly injured. Near the end of the second period he was thrown after a twenty-yard run and (n being tackled turned a somersault, land ing on his neck. He was rendered unconMious, and was still in that condition in the Bethlehem Hospital last night. WHAT THEY'RE AFTER Woman orator —Now, my friends, I believe you will all agree that our sex is entitled to equal rights and all the happiness possible. Morning news item next day— Mrs. B. claims that women are en titled to all "happiness possible.— Cartoons Magazine. Don't Want to Catch It. "I hear your father is ill." "Yes." "Is his malady contagious?" 'T hope not. The doctor says he is suffering from overwork."—De troit Free Press. MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville —Dennis Broth ers. acrobatic offering; Bill Dooley, singing, talking and dancing co median; John T. Doyle and Com pany present "The lied Flash"; Melnotte and Leedom, two girls in song and dance; Elsie Meens and Melody Boys in an instrumental of-| fering; also the third episode of "The Eatnl Fortune," featuring daring Helen Holmes. ORPHEUM To-day, matinee anu night—"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath." To-morrow night and Wednesday, matinee and niglit, Oct. 14 and 15 —-Leo Ditrichstein in "The Mar- . quis de Priola" and "Toe Matinee ) Hero." Friday and Saturday with daily mat inees Lyman H. Howe Travel Festival. VICTORIA I To-day and to-morrow only—Dustin Farnum in "A Man's Fight"; J Wednesday and Thursday Gladys | Broekwell in "Broken Command- 1 mente." Friday and Saturday—Tom Mix inl ] "The Winning Stroke." COLONIAL j To-daj\ to-morrow and Wednesday— ! A Return engagement of Norma | Talmadge in "The Probation Wife " REGENT : To-day. to-morrow and Wednesday— I AVilliam S. Hart in the Artcraft | picture, "Wagon Tracks." ; Thursday. Friday and Saturday—El- I sie Ferguson in "A Society Exile." | and Charlie Chaplin in "The Floor : walker." *> I John T. Doyle, for many year's one of the best leading figures in legiti mate stage circles. ]At the Majestic is to present iris un usual vaudeville of fering entitled "The Red Flash" at I the Majestic Theater the first three I days! of this week. This offering is decidedly unusual in every point. The wonderful ability of Mr. Doyle domi j nates every scene. | Klme Meens is also here with her I Melody boys, ller offering is a mu 'sieal of the highest type. Three other standard Keith acts complete the bill. Another episode of "The Fatal Fortune" is also being shown featuring the most daring woman in the movies—Helen Holmes. Owing to the numerous requests received by the management of the Colonial Theater to At tlie Colonial have Norma Tal madge's latest pic ture, "The Probation Wife," brought hack to Harrisburg for another pre sentation the management has re booked this film and is now featuring it for the first three days of this week. This picture is hailed as the great est thing Norma Talmadge ever con tributed to the silver screen. It was shown at the Colonial Theater some time ago. and it so pleased the audi ences that ever since requests have heen received asking to permit them to see it again. It is for this reason the picture has again heen booked. WILLIAM S. HART AT THE REGENT Harrishurg's thousand's of motion picture lovers will find this another delightful week at the Regent The ater Three stars of the first pictures wilt appear in new plays there this week. To-day, to-morrow and Wednesday,, William S. Hart will be seen in nisi latest Artoraft production. "Wagon I Tracks." It is a story by C. Gardner' Pullivan and is of the great Americanl desert. A great human drama, it. abounds in thrilling moments of life on the plains and the mountains—the | kind of a picture William S. Hart lias' already proved himself most capable i of presenting. The last three days of the week. Elsie Ferguson will appear in her newest Artcraft picture, "A Society! Exile," while she will share the samei bill with Charlie Chaplin, who will be seen in a fresh reprint of "The Floor walker." FOBSVKES COWBOY COSTUME FOB EVENING PRESS. ■ Instill Fnrntim Excels In I,Blest Hole . "It is one of the best dramas I have j ever starred in," says Dustin Farnum of his latest supor-picture. in ex- ! pressing his satisfaction with all the ; details of "A Man's Fight." In this i new offering, Mr. Farnum enacts the. role cf the son of an aristocratic j WIIKSMSOT TOHN XR MATINEE ■ oufcty & NIGHT A-HrWcPOds* presents,-* by C.W. Ben & Mark swan A RIOT OF .LAUGHTER. MATINEE 25c to SI.(10 NIGHT 25c to $1.50 ! ' -J REGENT TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY \ WILLIAM S. HART In his new Artcraft picture "WAGON TRACKS"! Another grout human drama, throbbing with the life of the j plains and mountains—made vital by the genius William S. Hurt. | DOUBLE ATTRACTION THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | ELSIE FERGUSON in her new Artcraft play "A SOCIETY EXILE"! The charming star in the pie turizatlon of tlic famous novel ud a reprint of ! CHARLIE CHAPLIN great comedy | The FLOORWALKER J OCTOBER 13, 1919. family who, through circumstances, pays the penalty for a deed of which lie is innocent. These earlier scenes are laid in and around New York, th-n come scenes at King Sing. nn6 the later part of the play has its lo cation in the West with Dustin Farnum in the role of a successful mine manager. Here adverse fate again takes a hand and love enters into the plot. Some wonderful scenic effects taken at the San Juan Capis trano Mission, in lower California, are said to give a beautiful and spec tacular touch to the production. This Mission is reported never before to have heen filmed, its inclusion now in j "A Man's Fight" being by grace of a i special dispensation granted to Unit |cd I'icture Theaters, inc. ! A cast of well known players sup- I ports Mr. Farnum in his latest offer ing. Harry Van Meter, who plays the important role of the butler, has won much praise for his conception of the part. Mr. Farnum personally is said to have pronounced Mr. Van Meter's acting as specially talented. This player was formerly a member of the I llelaseo Stock Company and is an 'netor of many years' experience. I Wedgwood Nowell, in the role of Nor man Evans, a society rake, will he remembered for his clever conception of the heavy role in "Adele." Aggie Herring lias the comedy role of the cook in "A Man's Fight," and Is the player who appeared as the One legged Woman with this star in "A Man in the Open." Lois Wilson as Mr. Farnum's leading woman, and J. Barney Sherry. Dorothy Wallace, Miles McCarthy. Betty Bouton. Dick La Reno and Bert Appling are es pecially prominent in important roles. After his many pictures in the ha biliments of a cowboy, Mr. Farnum's admirers will be curious to see him in his present modern evening dress role. "PARLOR. BEDROOM AM) BATH" Do women prefer lTon Juan to Sir Galahad? Do they prefer the man with the rosy past to the man with the roseate future? No matter which side of the controversy you take you UfII W I^RPM, eu , m*TN I S Tomorrow Night nlLnwit !rtin*ini J wed. Mat & Night THE DISTINGUISHED ACTOR MR. LEO DITRICHSTEIN IN TWO NEW PLAYS TOMORROW NIGHT WKI). MAT & NIGHT 'Hie Sensational Drama T ll ® Romantic Comedy of the Theater THE MARQUIS THE MATINEE DE PRIOLA HERO By LEO DITRICHSTEIN By HENRY DAVEI)AN ami A. E. THOMAS ■ -J ORIGINAL ALL-STAR CAST INCLUDES Brandon Tynan, Orlando Daly, Lily Cahill Prices Nights— to s2.oo—Wed. Mat.—so< to $2.00 TWO DAYS, STARTING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17TH Daily Matinees Seats Wednesday fcIIMMMQWE'S I H M^fP^A' TRAVEL A 1 FESTIVAL I y Jubilee I i' THRILLS IN THE i /CANADIAN ROCKIES I Iwa water nymphs B f2^^^P ETHLEHEM STEELWORKS —' FISHING I ' MANY OTHERS Daily Matinees—Adults, 25£ to 35£ —Children, 15£ Nights—2s<\ 35£- 50£ —Mail Orders Now COLONIAL THEATER TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY RETURN ENGAGEMENT of the greatest picture NORMA TALMADGE has ever taken the leading role In, entitled "THE PROBATION WIFE" This picture has been re-booked for three days owing to the number of requests received by the management • VICTORIA THEATER TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY DUSTIN Flllll In his latest photoplay sensation "A MAN'S FIGHT' It shows that a man \.itli f. down-trodden name can come back provided he is the kind that wants to. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY The next time you pass the Yletoria Theater read the large card in the lobby and see wliut the wonderful picture "BROKEN COMMANDMENTS" really is. It "ill interest you. will find, It i* suid, delight In "Par lor, Bedrooy and Bath," the sensa tional Nftw fork farce hit which A. JI. \Voods will present at the Or pheum to-day, matinee and night. "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,"" de scribed as a new tale of a wayside inn, is a fresh, ilippant, farce-com edy in three acts by c. TV. Bell and . Mark bwun, and lias the rare die tinction of having been the biggest comedy hit in both New York and Chicago, in the same season, on tho occasion of its first production. Jealousy. rI- rom the Dallas Morning News.] "Mr. Jingelby is angry with me." "The poet 1" I Act. I'd forgotten he wrote verse, and when he asked me who my favorite poet was 1 told him Shakespeare." #*■ Mal-de-Mer Victim. Am I subject to seasickness? Mercy! I need the services of stewardess if I even see a sailor on j the street."—Boston Transcript. WILKgIWNTS ELSIE MEENS aiul MELODY BOYS a real high class offering j 4 — (KI ' ,I,:H KEITH ACTS—A including " | THE RED FLASH