14 Starving Hordes in Near East Turning Cannibals; in Need of Protection That the starving in the city of Igdir are eating the bodies of others who died of starvation was the as sertion of Howard H. Heinz, recent ly returned from Armenia. Mr. Heinz, who was Food Administrator for Pennsylvania, went abroad for seven months, taking charge of Mr. Hoover's Government food relief in the Near East. In the first publi; statement in his home city, of his experiences, he told how American generosity had kept hundreds of thousands alive when the British had stabilized conditions. "As sure as the sun shines, we Americans can not point the finger Beautiful Hair Is Not a Matter of Luck Don't you just envy the woman with thick billows of fluffy hair? Is i a 1? r won der that a woman with beautiful hair is always welcomed everywhere—that men admire her and vie for her favor—that women go out of their way to be friendly with her? Folks say beautiful hair is a "gift." That is not so. It is merely a mat ter of proper care and attention. If YOUR hair is unbeautiful or is beginning to show signs of "age," just try what is known professionally as "The P—S Treatment." (In simple language. The Parisian Sage Treat ment.) This consists of a regular scalp massage with the well known Parisian Sage. Parisian Sage is a harmless liquid which for many years has been used by discriminating women everywhere to revivify the hair and keep it in a healthy condition. Parisian Sage, with full directions for use, can now be secured at all modern drug stores or at the Toilet Goods counter of your favorite De partment Store. Get a bottle today from Kennedy's Drug Store and see how quickly it brings that air of youth and beauty to your hair. It is inexpensive and easy" to use in your own home. A plate wltboat a roof rrbfeh doea aot Interfere wltb taste or speech. Plates ItrpalrcU IVhlle Vau Wall MAOO Offices 810 HAKKII MUi.LT N SAND CLEAX, good River Sand. Free from dirt and other harmful matter. May be used for any purpose where 5 good sand is required. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. Will Nuxated Iron Help Men Of Today Gain Strength And Endurance Like Athletes of Old? Physician Says "Yes"—Cites Case of Jack Dempsey, Heavyweight Champion of the World The coarse foods ami lipomas methods of living practiced in ancient times made rich, red blood for the men whose feats of strength ami endurance won fame for them through the aces To-day modern methods of cookery extract much of Uie natural iron from our foods and this, coupled with the more rapid puce at which "JV. n,a i"' 11 noo< ' ssarv ln ~m" Present age to supply the iron deficiency thus caused by taking some form of organic iron Nuxated Iron—so as to build up a race <f sturdy, red-blooded men. To every man who lacks physical strength and energy there comes a I origins; tt tiroes to pofscns the power and endurance of an athlete, vet thev go on struggling through life weak nervous, and rundown, when in re ality their trouble may be nothing more than lack of sufficient iron in the blood. Had they not kept their blood rich in iron the athletes of old might never have achieved such fame, is the opinion of Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Belle vue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New fork, and the Westchester County Hosptal, who believes that modern men who are fagged out bv work and other strain: might readily build up their strength, en ergy and endurance by increasing the supply of iron in their blood. As an example of the superb physi cal condition that may be obtained by a man of to-day who follows prop er methods of living and who keeps Ids blood filled with strength-giving iron. Dr. Sullivan cites the case of Jack Dempsey, who used Nuxated Iron as a part of the training which gave him such marvelous develop ment that he is now recognized as the Superman of the Age and per haps the superior of any famous ath lete of ancient times. In connection with his use of Nuxated Iron. Demp sey says: "Nuxated Iron put added power behind my punch and helped me to accomplish what I did at To ledo. From the results in my own case, where the possession of super endurance is necessary, I feel that I am in a position to strongly recom mend Nuxated Iron to every man and woman who wants to build greater strength, energy and pow er." In commenting on the foregoing statement made by Dempsey, Dr. Sul livan says: "In my opinion who ever made the suggestion that Nux ated Iron should play a part in get ting Dempsey into condition is to be recommended for his foresight. No man without plenty of rich, red blood tilled with health-giving and strength-giving Iron could withtand the terrific onslaughts of a giant like Willard. It should occur to every thinking person that if a man as physically fit as Dempsey should con sider it advisable to take Nuxated Iron how much more Important it is for the average man or woman to see TUESDAY EVENING. 'of shame at the Germans for refus ing to stay the hand of the Turks, ] unless we, as a Christian nation, orj the Big Five at Paris, halt the, menacing hordes of Kurds and j Georgians who are now ready to j join the Turk in murdering these | defenseless people. Armenia is a ■ charge on the world's charity. With- j out fear of contradiction I can say. j after visiting fourteen suffering and | war-ravaged countries, that the con- | dition of the Armenians is the worst of any tribe or nation in the world j to-day. After passing through the | city of Tiflis with its population now j swelled by refugees to. 400,000, I j went to the Russian Caucasus where some 800,000 people, nearly all des-1 titute. are crowded into 100 square i miles." Mr. Heinz described the gratitude; of the Armenian leaders when they j discovered that his contract for food- j stuffs valued at $5,000,000 for them j left the date of payment to the! American Government undetermin-l ed. With tears in their eyes they I declared that this meant Mr. Hoover! was actually trusting them in first contract which their govern-1 ment had been permitted to make i independently for over 800 years. At the banquet which the Catliolicos, the head of the Armenian church and nation, tendered to the Ameri can in his own home he asserted: "When we become established, if we have to take the skins of the beasts j of burden in our mountains to pay i this obligation we will do it." The l banquet was in keeping with the! needs of the country. A trout which' had been caught in the rher, srme dried onions and dried apples, a little tea and grass soup, almost impossible for the American to swallow, was the best that could be offered. That the Armenians are making the best of their opportuni ties was the assertion of the speaker, who cited the raising in the city of Tiflis among themselves of a relief fund of a million rubles. The Pittsburgh meeting was ar ranged to stir up interest in the Worn Clothing Drive, October 19 to 26. Each community in the State is asked to send prepaid, a ship ment of any kind of clothing for children or adults to the Near East Relief warehouse, 135 West Seven- RHEUMATISM You Can Ease the Pain and' Speedily Reduce the Swelling Begy's Mustarine will do it. Everyone knows it Who has ever tried it. The first improvement On grandma's mustard plaster—j And the best. It's hot stuff; But it cannot blister. But it will Stop the gnawing twinges And the agonizing paints Of Rheumatism And reduce the swelling— And do it so quickly That you'll be joyfully astonished. Be sure you get Begy's Mustarine; Quickest pain killer on earth. In a yellow box. Always Fine for Gout, too. And Lumbago and Neuralgia; It subdues Inflammation And scatters Congestion. Rub it on when Influenza threat ens. One box does the work • Of 50 mussy, blistering mustard | plasters. Money back if not as advertised— -30 and 60 cents. S. C. V'r'L x 1 T -t„- v , 1 that there is no lack of iron in the you have gained Mnnv Q ui„ f blood. In my opinion, the men of to- or prize tighter has won thJ Ifv day who want to be strong, sturdy and simply because he knew *vi ♦ successful must either live more as of great strength ?nT ply the i*on P |leMcl > ency d in' , the'h- e blood £Tin C °tZ* ass,s;r'.ffi?v.°rs? ,o ins, ° r,o " ; ated Iron in my practice and I know of nothing more effective for build. Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated ing up the system and increasing the Iron which is prescribed and recom red blood corpuscles, thereby enrich- mended above by physicians Is not a ing and fortifying the blood against secret remedy, but one which is well the ravages of disease." known to druggists. Unlike the old- If you are not strong or well you or inorganic iron products it is easily owe it to yourself to make the fol- assimilated, does not injure the teeth lowing test: See how long you can make them black nor upset the stom work or how far you can walk with- ach. The manufacturers guarantee out becoming tjred. Next take two successful and entirely satisfactory live-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron results to every purchaser or they will three times per day. after meals, for refund your money. It is dispensed two weeks. Then test your strength in this city by J. N. Clark, C. Keller, again and see for yourself how much G. A. Gorgas and other druggists. teenth street, New York, in time to reach the relief ship which sails early in November Further inform ation can be secured from J. Cal vitt Clarke, director. Front and Walnut streets, Harrisburg, Pa. Field Excursions For November Are Planned The field excursions of the Har risburg Natural History Society have been planned out to include the last week in November. Two trips have already been taken and there will be one each Saturday if weather permits. Next Saturday the excursion will be to Round Top, the party leaving the Square on a New Cumberland car. Other trips will be to Oyster's Bridge, Dauphin, Eberly's Mills, Blue Mountain, Hecks and Lingles town. Announcement of all these trips will be posted on bulletin boards at Footers, 213 Walnut street, and Potts' drugstore. Third and Herr streets. All who are not mem bers of the society but wish to take the trip are to communicate with George C. Potts, president of the so ciety. GGIGER IN DEAD John A. Geiger of the Hill station still leads by a considerable margin his nearest competitor in the sale of War Savings Stamps being carried on by the latter carriers. The next nian is three thousand dollars be hind. The results to date: Main Office E. R. Gault, $3,- 408.37; R. K. Fortna, $2,413.23; George L. Ehler, $1,882.58; G. A. Hollinger, $1,831.17; J. A. Haas. $1,498.31; R. H. Weaver, $1,313.98; William B. Berry, $1,255.35; H. C. Jordan, $1,082.47; C. W. Cless, sl.- 027.34; W. E. Swiler, $1,011.15; H. C. Young, $1,003.40. Hill Station John A. Geiger, ) $6,732.50; George L. Ebersole, $2,- 414.60; C. B. Buffington, $1,931.41; j William W. Dum, $1,617.18; Charles A. Fortna, $1,453.22. BOYS HOLD H.VLLiY District No. 6 of the city Boy Scout organization held a rally in Christ Lutheran Church last even ing. at which more than 300 per- I sons were in attendance. Troop 8, a unit of the church, served as hosts on the occasion. Benjamin Witman, i recently returned from overseas service, was the speaker of the oc casion. J. Harry Messersmith, Wil liam German and Scout Executive J. Frederik Virgin were the other speakers. Robert Lyons, deputy commissioner, presided. A number of Scouts were advanced in rank I with special ceremony. Troop 8 was presented with a large American ! flag by the Men's Bible Class and j also with a drum by Earl Miller. FOUR HURT WHEN TROIXKY HITS AUTO When a Harrisburg Railways car and the automobile of Charles H. Speese, of Penbrook, collided at Sec ond and North streets, last evening, four persons were injured but none seriously. The injured persons include Mr. Speese, who was injured internally from a blow across the chest; Mrs. C. H. Speese. who repeived a severe gash above the right' eye and other bruises about the face, arms and legs; Mrs. Phoebe Schlosser, of Pen brook, a sister of the driver, who suffered internal injuries; Gilbert Speese, a son, who was injured about-the head. BANKERS RETURN F. M. Gilbert, Dauphin Deposit Trust; Ralph I. Diehl, Mechanics Trust and A. S. Banmiller, First National Bank, representing the Harrisburg Chapter of the American institute of Banking, have returned from New Orleans, where the nat ional convention was held last week. HARRISHURG TELEGRAPH! NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN ORPHEUM To-night and to-morrow matinee and night—Mr. Ditrlehstein in "The' Marquis de Priola" and "The Mati nee Hero." Friday and Saturday, with dally mat-1 ineo.—Lyman H. Howe's Travel j Festival. Coming Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. j 21 an;l 22 Henrietta Crosman in "The Critical Moment." MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville—Dennis Broth-j ers high class acrobatic offering:! "Tho Ited Flash." with John T. Doyle and company: Elsie Meens and Melody Boys; also two other Keith acts and the third episode of "The Fatal Fortune," featuring Helen Holmes. VICTORIA To-day— showings of Dustin Farnnni in "A Man's Fight." To-morrow arid Thursday Gladys Prorkwell in "Broken Command ments." COLONIAL . To-day and to-morrow —Last show ings of Norma Talmadge in "The Probation Wife." REGENT To-day and to-morrow —William S. Hart in the Artcraft picture, "Wag on Tracks." ' Thursday. Friday and Saturday—El sie Feiguson in "A Society Exile and Charlie Chaplin in "The Floor walker." Hundreds of theater patrons ad ipiired the work of John T. Doyle, the versatile actor who At the Majestic plays the leading role in his celehrat :ed sketch. "The Red Flask," which Is being shown at the Majestic Thea.er thf first half of this week. This sketch is a wonder from start to fin ish and its worth is greatly enhanced bv the work of its author. Doyle. ! Four other /Keith acts complete the : hill, including Tlsie Meens and her I Melody Boys. Dennis Brothers, come- Idy acrobat artists; Melnotte and idom, two versatile girls with p. num iber of new. songs, and Bui Doolev, It'ne comedian de luxe. Another episode of "The Fatal T' or ! tune." featuring daring Helen I Holmes, is also heing shown. Hundreds of people saw Norma Talmudge at the Colonial Theater vesteYday in her At the Colonial greatest stsrr ing production. A pro bation Wife." This picture is now playing a return e "£ a K em f "t:. • £ " eral weeks ago it played at this tne r.ter for the first time. Harrisburg ers like the picture so well they asked to see it again. Therefore the management re-booked this Alt"- The result has been all that could be ex pected. The Colonial Theater was jammed to capacity for , mo ?£ ° f t shews, as the picture is the type which is bound to keep UP no matter if one has seen the picture several times. It la so different. To-dav is positively the iast oppor tunity i'larrisburgcrs baye of seeing Pustin t arnum star At the Victoria ring under the I nit ed Pictures Corpora tion flag in his latest great produc tion. "A Man's Fight.' the. story of a down and outer who really staged a come-back against tremendous odds. He was a bum of the tirst waters but he awakened and came back, met his parents squarely and won the hand of the woman he wanted so badly. It is a wonderful story told in tl.e masterful style of Farnum on the To-ir.rrrow and Thursday Gladys Brockwetl. the versatile Fox star, will be shown in "Broken Command ments." her latest starring \ehiclc This is a picture that has a special appeal to women. HART IX "WAGON TRACKS" AT THK REGENT THEATER William S. Hart, popular Artcraft star, scored another hullseye in his latest western picture, '' W agon Tracks," at the Regent Theater yes terday. This lavish production, frag rantly rich in the beauty of its ex terior photography, will be shown at the Regent to-day and to-morrow. As Bucklin Hamilton, a desert guide. Mr. Hart has one of the strongest roles he has essaj-ed in manv months and his supporting companv headed by Jane Novak and itnhprt McKim is excellent. in "Wagon Tracks" the public sees Bill Hart as it loves to see him—as a real, red-blooded and relentless character with honor as his greatest ideal and bravery his second nature. MOTION PICTURE CAMERA MAN IN\ MIES FEMININE WATER EDEN Up in the wilds of inland Maine, on Sebago, is located the famous Wohela Camp for girls. This famous feminine Eden had never been visit ed bv motion picture camera men until'recently, when Lyman H. Howe succeeded in getting some remark able pictures of the camp for his sil ver jubilee program. Mr. Howe is bringing his anniversary Travel Fes tival to the Orpheum on 1< riday and Saturday, with daily matinees. Hundreds of young women spend the summer months at Wohela, prac tically living in the water during the whole season. Each summei the | camp turns out husky, healthy young women fully able to cope with the trials of modern life. Mr. Howes ramerc men succeeded in ftlminpr some exciting canoe races, aqua planing feats, swimming and diving contests, tilting matches, etc.. in which the pink of the country s pul t hrltude contest for first honors. \side from the series of pictures taken at Camp Wohela. Mr. Howes newest Travel Festival will include such features as a motion picture tour of the huge Bethlehem steel o'ants; a hand-car ride down the \ndes ir. Peru; some thrilling tarpon fishing off the Florida coast; a visit in the beautiful Magnolia Gardens near Charleston, 5. C.; a hike over the Canadian Rockies, and visits to homes and haunts of the famous mo lion picture stars. The best animat ed cartoons and trick pictures ever offered by Mr. Howe's Travel Festival have been created for the anniver sary silver jubilee program. I ols Wilson, who was stricken with nnnendicitis and taken to a Eos An geles hospital while she was work ing in support of Bryant Washhuin. is recovering nicely from her opera tion and is expected to resume her duties with the Famous Players- En skv Company very shortly. Miss Wilson has heen rising rapidly in her profession, and this misfortune wi. only temporarily interrupt the ad vancement of the beautiful and capa ble actress. Knights of Columbus to Have Busy Winter Season The local Council of the Knights of Columbus Is planning a strenu ous season of social activities for the fall and winter, and last Friday evening they Inaugurated this season with a dance at Cathedral Hall. Music was furnished for the Friday evening affair by DeLone's orchestra, with about one hundred couples in attendance. The hall was decorated for the occasion. A series of like events is planned for the winter. FISHMAN TO APPEAL An appeal will be taken by Rob ert Rosenberg, attorney for Sam Flshman, hotel and garage pro prietor, from the fines aggregating $75, imposed onVthe latter in police court yesterday afternoon. Fishman had been fined SSO on a disorderly practice charge and $25 for violating the traffic ordinances. Both charges grew from Fishman having left an automobile parked on Mulberry street bridge. FOOD AT POST OFFICE Practically all of the surplus Government food ordered through the Post Office has been sent to the city it was announced to-day. GERALDINE FARRAR, IN "THE WORLD AND ITS WOMAN," TO SHOW AT REGENT NEXT WEEK Oeraldine Farrar's latest photoplay, "The World and Its Woman," is a story of Russia before the war and during the reign of the Bolslieviki. it Is a thrilling, rapidly moving picture and gives one a vivid idea of what the red months after the revolution were like. Miss Farrar's acting of the star role is excellent, being sincere, real istic and natural. The part provides opportunity for the expression of various moods ranging from the in nocence of girlhood to those of trage dy in her maturcr life. The star is seen as a young Ameri can girl. Mareia Warren, who was brought up in Russia, where her lather went to be overseer and en gineer on the estate of rich Prince Michael Orbeliana. In her childhood she fell in love with the boy. Prince Michael, to whom she read Cin derella. after which she always thought of him as her Prince Charm ing. When the young primp-, years after, returned from school, lie did not remember Mareia. but to her he still was her hero. Shortly after the prince's return, her father dies and the old prince, having heard her beautiful voice, and out of gratitude to her father, sends her to Petrograd to study singing. When nearly ready for her debut in opera, her benefactor dies and her ca reer is thus in the hands of her Prince Charming. Without realizing that she is the girl who read the fairy tale to him when lie was a boy, and cooly threatened to marry him. when they grew up, he generously Leo Ditrichstein in "The Marquis de Priola," at the Orpheum Tonight BL The latest actor play is "The Matir?ee Hero" in which Deo Ditrich stein is to be seen at the Orpheum to-morrow, matinee and night. Hav ing been written by Mr. Ditrichstein himself, in conjunction with A. E. Thomas, it may be accepted that the purely theatrical aspects of the play and its characterizations are correct. Mr. Ditrichstein reveals himself— or at least his role is that of an actor—a matinee idol—who tires of an unending and unvarying succession of inconsequential plays, in which he has won success and fortune, and in the effort to reach higher goals and achieve higher ideals in his profession elects to venture his reputation and fortune in offering Hamlet to a tickle public. In many ways "The Matinee Hero" visualizes and makes real some of the grievances that led to the recent actors' strike. Mr. Ditrichstein will present "The Matinee Hero" to-morrow, the second day of his engagement at the Orpheum. The opening bill to-night will be the startling French drama, "The Marquis de Priola." PRACTICK FOR ST. MARY'S C. C.! Members of the St. Mary's C. C. j football squad, of Stcelton, are re- j quested to report for practice this. 1 to-morrow and Friday evenings at Front and Hoffer streets, Stcelton.! The practices are to b> held in pre paration for the games to be play-1 ed Saturday and Sunday. On Sat-' urday the tern is booked to meet the I Fairmount A. A., in York, and on! Sunday it will go up against the.! Eighth Ward eleven, of Lancaster, j in the Red Rose city. OFF AGAIN—ON AGAIN [From Baltimore American] Lawyer- —Now, when I give you : the wink while you're telling the story remember that is where you get off. Witness —Sure; I'm on. Use McNeil's Fain Exterminator —Ad .carries out what he knows to be his father's wishes, giving his secretary, I l'etcr I'oroschine, orders to continue her allowance. This secretary, a j peasant by birth, and who is later to i become a leader of the Reds, is in , love with Mareia. He secretly hates [his noblt employer, and jealousy adds to his hatred when, on the night of Mama's debut at the Imperial Opera I House, she meets the prince and it is evident that they are interested in [each oilier, although the prince sev eral years before had married a fickle [baroness who later deserted him fol ia worthless count. I The war breaks out and the prince 1 goes to the front. The revolution I comes, and then the secretary decides itliat he will take Mareia under the I Bolsheviki law of the "nationaliza 'tion of women." In the Red uprising ' tlie prince's wife is killed and lie re turns during the height of the terror lust in time to save Mareia from the clutches of the treacherous Peter. This is done after a series of very 'thrilling and dramatic incidents in [which Miss Farrar and Mr. Tel lege n | both do some remarkably realistic ' al Mr. B Tellegen is a superb figure as | the prince, looking every inch an i aristocrat and he acts with great 1 fervor and sincerity. A. Bawson Butt makes a clever villain. I The scenes of Russian life and of i the I'olshcviki uprising are realistic and exciting and show that great pains were taken in the direction and also in the picking of the excellent ORPHEUM FRIDAY APT 17 Ift SATIRDAV V/V- I . A I'tO TRAVEL II FESTIVAL jl, ' THRILLS IN THE /CANADIAN ROCKIES .air NIMBLE WATER NYMPHS VwJ BETHLEHEM STEELWORKS PERU £Mgfe%-TARPON FISHING OTHERS DAILY MAT I NEKS Adults 25c. 35c—Children 15c Nights, 25c, Soc, 50c OCTOBER 14, 1919. "THE RED FLASH" ! PLEASING SKETCH Majestic Audience Enjoys Two ! Thrilling Vaudeville Offerings Two thrilling acts feature the Ma- ! jestic bill for the beginning of the j week, one an aerial offering and the j other an exciting sketch based on , the work of the Department of Jus- i tice in tracking down leaders of dan- j gerous organizations. The Dennis Brothers open the pro gram following the movie serial, with some surprising feats on a revolving ladder furnishing a novelty offering seldom seen here. Bill Dooley, listed as a twelve-cylinder comedian, fol lows with songs und some rope danc ing. John T. Doyle and Marion Willard have the leading parts in the sketch, entitled "The Red Flash." How the governor's special train is saved from being wrecked is the plot of the story and the action moves along faster than the ordinary detective dramas. Melnotte and Leedom are next on the bill with a bit of nonsense and Elsie Mains and a company of live close with plenty of syncopated mu sical numbers. HIGHSPIRE WANTS GAMES The schedule of the Highspire High School footbull team has a tew vacant dates. Any boys' team averaging 115 pounds, that is after games should communicate with Walter L. Sides, Highspire, or Dial 9292. WIIOWNTS HAVE YOU HEARD ELSIE MEENS and her melody boys? * A—OTHER KEITH ACTS—A INCLUDING THE RED FLASH REGENT Today and Tomorrow WILLIAM S. HART In his new Artcraft Picure "WAGON TRACKS" You will never forget Bill Hart in this big, human, soul searching picture. Yester day's audiences went home glad they had seen it and ; happy with the world. En ! joy the opportunity to see this beautiful story, i n ' ! Thursday, Friday and Satur day, Double Attraction, ! ELSIE FERGUSON in the new Artcraft Picture "A SOCIETY EXILE" You'll have to see beautiful Elsie Ferguson in this heart ! warming picture before you j can guess its power. You'll ! then laugh when you see CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE FLOORWALKER" COLONIAL THEATER TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY NORMA TALMADGE in her greatest picture of the age ;|| "THE PROBATION WIFE" lIIIKSIWiNIS KaKJT THE DISTINGUISHED ACTOR MR. LEO DITRICHSTEIN IN TWO NEW PLAYS TOMORROW NIGHT WED. MAT & NIGHT The Sensational Drama Ro ™ a,, "s Comedy ol the Theater THE MARQUIS THE MATINEE DE PRIOLA HERO Ry LEO DITRICHSTEIN By HENRY LAVEDAN and A. E. THOMAS I ORIGINAL ALI,-STAR CAST INCLUDES Brandon Tynan, Orlando Daly, Lily Cahill, Ann Mac Donald Prices Nights—so£ to $2.00 —Wed. Mat.—so£ to $2.00 An important new development tft Filmland la the professional union OIL- Ida May Parke and Joseph two of the ablest playmakers of the screen. Miss Parke is the only wom en director, save one, in the business, and her pictures, like those of Lois Weber, have always taken high rank. Mr. DeGrasse is both a director and an nator, with many successes to hip credit, so tliut the union of this pair for special productions may be count ed upon to result in some notable output. Before taking up their joint work. Miss Parke will direct Lew Cody In his second feature picture. The first picture to be made of Mildred Harris Chaplin will be en titled "Old Dad," from a story by Elinor Abbott, who wrote "Molly I Make-Believe" for Marguerite Clark. I A good deal of Bessie Barriscale's time Is being given up to a perusal of the geographies and time-tables. This 7 I charming actress is planning a tour I around the world at the conclusion of her present contract, and of course, I she will be accompanied by her hus i band and director, Howard Hickman. i , VICTORIA TODAY—LAST SHOWINGS DUSTIN FARNUM in his latest and greatest wonder photoplay "A MAN'S CHANCE" ! TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY GLADYS BROCKWELL | in a picture tliat will make you think BROKEN COMMANDMENTS I REGENT [ [THEATER ! SPECIAL ALL J NEXT WEEK j ✓ Samort fiDldwyn GIRUiUNE i I farrAr j !| 9fcWOMp^IISWO^IAN ADMISSION j| and and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers