12 Reformed Congregations to Hold Mass Meeting Reformed churches of Harrisburg and vicinity will Join in a mass meet ing in the Reformed Salem church next Sunday on the occasion of the proclamation of the purpose and methods of the forward movement of the Reformed church. The for ward movement commission, headed by the Executive Secretary, Dr. Joseph H. Apple, president of Hood College, Frederick, Md., is organiz ing and directing this forward move p<ent. The meeting will start at 7.30 o'clock. IiLAU I i OF YOUR HAIR "Danderine" creates mass of thick, gleamy waves In a few moments you can trans form your plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full of life. Just get at any drug or toilet counter a small bot tle of "Danderine" for a few cents. Then moisten a soft cloth with the "Danderine" and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immedi ately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, so soft, lustrous and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil is removed. Let Danderine put more life, col or, vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, .check dandruff and falling hair and help your hair to grow long thick, strong and beautiful. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For 17 years he used these tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) in his private practice with great success. They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods —yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy." Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the spirits. 10c and 25c a box. We Erect Family Mausoleums in- any style of architecture pre ferred. We do our work so well that the mausoleum will last for ages. If you are thinking' of having such a final resting place erected, we sre at your service to give advice as to location, ma terial, construction, etc. CEMETERY LETTERING I. B. DICKINSON Granite, Marble, Tile and Bronze 505-13 N. Thirteenth St. HARRISItURG, PA. Cold, Catarrh, Asthma, —Quickly Relieved by M 11. Automatic y lF INHAL£H Using a remeay that Is auto matically administered as you breathe. And without discom fort or inconvenience. Each breath carries medication that quickly heal* the'afflicted parta THIS NEW DISCOVERY AND INVENTION Is giving relief when all other methods fall. Used with won derful success in treating all diseases of the Nose, Throat and Lungs. Also for Head Noises and Ear Troubles. Relief is guaranteed—or No Pay. Now being introduced and demonstrated to the people of Harrlsburg at the Gorgae Drug store, 16 North Third street. WEDNESDAY EVENING, PUPILS AID TO SCHOOL FACULTY Camp Curtin Has Assistant Secretaries and Student Hosts A quiet but very helpful and ef" fictent staff of assistants to the home room teachers of the Camp Curtin Democracy are the student secre taries. At the beginning of each school day, two attendance secretaries, ap pointed by their home room teacher, receive prepared blanks in each of the thirty home rooms, and carry the blanks to the recitations of their section, recording all absence and tardiness of the day, occurring in their group. At the closes of the day, the two secretaries of each home room pre sent their blanks to their home room teacher, who leaves the reports in the office with the secretary, Miss Anna May Miller. The attendance secretaries are: Marian Marino, Marlin Black, Har old Decker, James Lytle, Jennie Goldberg, Evelyn Hass, Ellsworth Long, Harry Leonard, Grace Davis, Bruce Grunden, Elizabeth Heckman, Earl Kerns, Richard Mayne, Leonore Sourbier, Beatrice Smedley, Harold Horst, Margaret Rick, Robert Minn, Mary Wyant, Harvey Swiler, Fred erick Castiglia, Elizabeth Houghton, Pamelia Haiahan,' Robert Liddick, Reba Geisking, Frank Ford, Harold Irwin, Maredia Sellers, Henrietta Wohifartli, George Dettling, Dorothy McAllicker, Lester Coyaman, Lillian Zentmeyer, Howard Corl, Dorothy Baer, Leonard Brown, William Mil ler, Dorothy Lutz, Edna Piatt, Clar ence Funk, Ethel Minnick, Bruce Owens, Sarah Jane Tunis, Nelson Mayer, Elizabeth Guilzer, Odin Fit ting, Dorothy Atticks, Thelma Stipe, William Fenton, Kathryn Conrad, Dorothea Kirk, Donald Lewis, Eliza beth Earley, Wilmot Lautz, Masie Davis, Ralph Schafstall, Edna Rob inson, Marian £sspenshade, Lester Zimmerman, Rheta Ayle and David Cohen. The students of Camp Curtin share the pleasure of the principal and the faculty in functioning as hosts and hostesses. A boy and a girl in each home room have been ap pointed to be representatives of their section in extending the courtesies of their school to visitors. Alert ness to the general progress of school activities, accuracy in import ing information, a gracious manner, are qualities requisite to holding this position. The ushers now meeting visitors are: Helen Ritter, James Kipp, Evelyn Holtzman, Marland Weitzel, Willard Ossman, Charles Krause, Lillian Lockwood, Alma Cohen, Les ter Lehman, Samuel Girvin, Elaine Hibler, George Miller, Isabelle Fickes, Martha Coy, Harold Wherley, Archie Gemmill, Evangelina Shel hamer, Sarah Sheesley, George Her man, Lawrence Reed, Grace Stoner, Margaret Rathfon, Donald Ging rich, Sara Hess, Charles Wahl, Mabel Clemm, Robert Welsh, Hilda Rem mer, Stewart Lytle, Hymen Nurick, Helen Hippensteel, Sara Dunkel, Fred Patterson, Walter Halle, Helen Fritz, Gladys Wallace, Charles Ma guire, George Bricker, Mildred Cless, Carrol Boyer, Margaret Kauffman, .Charles Ebner, Burnetta Lutz, Owen Lichty, Adaline Shelley, Julyann Wierman, John Lyter, Marie Harl ing, Harold Miller, Rachael Good year, Arthur Winter, Ruth Gehrett, Mary Hackenberger, Paul Swab, Mary Sheesley, Mildred Hurst, Wil liam Eisenberger, Robert Miller, Masie Davis, John Wilson, Laura Killinger. EDISON HIGH NOTES Section 883 conducted an election of officers during a recent home room activity period. These officers will serve during the remaining weeks of the first semester. The officers-elect are: President, George Bennett: vice-president, James Mid daugh; recording secretary, Wini fred Weiland; corresponding secre tary, Lucille Hamm; class captain for boys, Paul Hess; first lieutenant, for boys, Richard Hertzler; class captain for girls, Jeannette Bretz; lieutenant for girls, Josephine Burk holder; treasurer for boys, Henry Palmer: assistant treasurer for boys, Herman Yeutch; treasurer for girls, Madelyn Bobb; assistant treasurer for girls, Margaret Erb; parliamen tary critic, William Bryan: watch your speech critic, Helen Hangen; iibrarian, Edward McGrath; assist ant librarian, Mary Bailets. The inclement weather prevented Coach Miller from taking the Edi son squad on the field at Seven teenth and Chestnut streets last evening. The Edison gymnasium is almost ready for use so the squad was taken there and put through a snappy signal drill. The coach in directing this drill was preparing the squad for Saturday's game with Palmyra High School, at Palmyra. Manager Lyons has succeeded in ar ranging a game with the Millers burg High School team at Millers burg for November 8. Lyons will be able to announce a complete sched ule in a few days. He has enough games pending to fill all dates but the Palmyra and Milersburg are the only ones definitely arranged. Bear Season Is on Today; Local Hunters Are Few Hal risburg hunters who go after bear, were not out to-day in full force. They generally wait for | cooler weather. As the season start ing to-day, ends December 15, they feel there Is plenty of time for hunt ing the big game. The game code allows one bear to each individual or three to a camp. No traps or deadfalls are permitted. Bears are rather scarce in regions where they were reported to be a nui sance last year. The season for quail, ring-necked pheasants ruffed grouse and squir rels opens next Monday, October 20. FARM AGENTS CONFER Sixty representatives, including farm agents from nine county farm bureaus, were in attendance at a group conference which continued throughout the day at the Penn- Harris Hotel. Addresses were made by a number of State College pro fessors yesterday afternoon and then followed a general discussion as to methods of bettering farm bureau conditions. Included among tho State College men who spoke were Dean Watts, Professor Buckley, au thority on dairy products; Professor Hotchkiss, head of the Department of Entomology; Professor Schmits, of the Department of Crops and Soils; Dr. H. H. Harver, of the De partment of Livestock; Dr. Dixon, authority on plant diseases; Profes sor Knandel, who spoke on "Poul try," and Professor Mcßride, who is in charge of the club work 72 ASK COURT FOR DIVORCE Long List Tired of Married Life to Tell Troubles to the Judge Seventy-two cases have been list ed for hearing at the session of di vorce court to be held during the week of October 27. Some of these are cases which were continued from the last divorce court session, but many of them are new actions which have not been listed before for hear ing. In six of the cases counsel has en tered appearance for the respondent indicating that these will be con tested. In many of the other cases no service could be made on the re spondent or service was made, but the applications for divorce decrees will not be opposed. The list, as issued 'at the office of Prothonotary Charles E. Pass, fol lows: Jean Hosfleld vs. Hugh Whitford Norris, Samuel S. vs. Emma May Crist, Celia vs. Charles E. Johnson, Sarah vs. Harry Bowen, Katharine vs. Maurice Balsam, Margaret H. vs. Charles D. Wise, Harry vs. Edith M. Kohr, Samuel vs. Irene Durst, contested; Thomas vs. Edna Dean, Minerva Viola vs. Miles L. Neidig, Dora I. vs. Floyd A. Hocker, Mary E. vs. Raymond Novinger, Robert It. vs. Grace Gemperling, Blanche vs. Emanuel C. Toomey, Grace May vs. Harlen Neft, John E. vs. Julia Longe necker, Celia vs. Nathan Meltzer, Charles J. vs. Lillie M. Orren. con tested; Tony vs. Mary Cioban, Morris vs. Ida Kramer, Annie vs. Park Wolf, William R. vs. Daisy Wiley, Adam vs. Lillian P. Hoffstot. Earl B. vs. Helen M. Cook, Estella M. vs. Howard E. Gross, Jane M. vs. Harry E. Goodman, alias Good, Levi vs. Margaret T. Shealer, Minnie vs. Clarence C. Green, Maud Eva vs. Robert E. Roedi-r, Bertha I. vs. Her man V. Lichtenfel, Jessie Edith vs. Dunbar James Patterson, Grant S. vs. Helen C. Watson, Moses vs. Mary Lupoid, Frisby vs. Pearl U. Thomp son, Edith H. vs. Charles Neubaum, Roy R. vs. Rosle M. Look, contested; John W. vs. Joyce Preston, James M. vs. Anna Motter, contested; Bruce M. vs. Essel C. Winters, contested; John N. vs. Gertrude Ensinger, Mary F. vs. William H. Arter, Ellen C. vs. Chester R. Reigle, Charles W. vs. Florence Wagner, Lydia A. vs. Frank Miller, Harry M. vs. Mary Fenical, contested. Ella M. vs. Harry J. Gochenauer, Isaac M. vs. Annie L. Miller, Ruth C. vs. Ross W. Craver, William A. vs. Lillian T. Motter, Bertha May vs. Irvin S. Brightbill, Jessie vs. Ster ling B. Herman, Minnie E. vs. Sam uel Grove, Laura S. vs. William F. Ney, Furman M. vs. Bessie M. Todd, Eva M. vs. Nelson H. Hinkle, Ablgal V. vs. Charles A. liobison, Esther C. vs. T. Earl Shunter, Lela N. vs. Ed win D. Crow, Esther vs. Fulmer F. Fisher, Mary vs. Joe Ceric, Gertrude M. vs. Ray P. Yohe, Christian vs. Barbara Ober, Barbara S. vs. Robert W. Sutch, Anna May vs. Robert Ray mond Romberger, John S. vs. Mary Stineruck, Barton vs. Nora Myers, Daniel E. vs. Alice M. Wenrick, George P. vs. Ethel L. Tillotson, Cath arine vs. George Hamilton, Jr., Frank A. vs. Myrtle Moore, George B. vs. Bessie E. Kipp, Mary E. Lilley vs. Robert M. Lilley. Firemen Want Water Plugs Kept Clean City councilmen will be requested In a communication from the Fire men's Union to have placed on all fireplugs notices calling attention to the traffic regulation which pro hibits parking of any vehicle within fifteen feet of any fireplug. Mem bers of the union approved the rec ommendation of the executive com mittee to that effect at their meet ing last night. Fire Chief Kindler will be re quested to place box 76, Fourteenth and Howard streets, on the alarm board at the Paxton house. All city fire companies will co operate in giving a fair and fes tival next January or February, the funds to be used towards the union memorial fund. AGENTS AT LUNCHEON W. M. Roblson spoke last night on "The Importance of Small De tails in Fire Underwriting" at the monthly meeting of members of the Harrisburg Association of Insurance Agents. The meeting and dinner were held in the Engineers' Club. Following the talk the agents dis cussed the topic of Mr. Robison's address. The next meeting of the association will be held November 11 when a prominent state insur ance expert will speak. IS YOUR SKIN ABLAZE WITH FIERY ITCHINGS? Don't Continue to Suffer Be cause of Wrong Treat ment If you are one of the thou sands who are afflicted with any form of irritating skin disease, verily you know what real tort ure is. You know well enough what it means to lay awake at night, rubbing and scratching your raw and irritated skin, in a vain endeavor to get relief from the fiery burning. Of course, the most serious phase of skin disease is the al mo st unbearable suffering caused by the fiery itching and irritation of the skm. In addi tion, the disease often causes un sightly roughness and discolora tions, disfiguring and spoiling the complexion, and leaving its blighting marks in its wake. Many a beautiful skin has been marred by these disorders which first appeared as tiny red pim ples. At last science has determined the real source of all skin dis eases, and with this enlighten rqerit comes the reason why the j prevailing treatment heretofore \ised has proven such a complete failure. It has been proven that impurities in the blood cause HXRMSBtrRG Ufujjj&L TEIEGRSPfI NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN ORPHEUM To-day matinee and night—Mr. Leo Dltrlchsteln In "The Matinee Hero." Friday and ' Saturday with dally matinees—Lyman H. Howe Travel Festival. Monday and Tuesday matinee. Oct. 20 and 21—Muriel Ostrlche In the sea son's biggest musical play, "The Dream Girl." • MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville—To-day is the last time for the bill which plays first half of week. Program for last half of week— Peaso and Fellows, singing acro bats; Wells, Virginia and West, comedy variety offering, "The Ger ald"; Raymond Wylie and Company In an unusual offering and Jean Adair and Company in "When Ella Comes to Town." Another episode | of "The Great Gamble will also be! shown. COLONIAL To-day—Last showings of Normal Talmadge In "The Probation Wife." To-morrow, Friday 'and Saturday— Return engagement of Billie Burke in "Peggy." VICTORIA To-dav and to-morrow only—Gladys Brockwell In "Broken Command . ments." 1 _ , . Frldav and Saturday—George Walsh In "The Winning Stroke," a story of college life. REGENT „ „ . Last times to-day—William S. Hart in the Artcraft picture Wagon Tracks." . _ . ...... To-morrow. Friday and Double attraction; Elsie Fe IF"®P," in "A Society Exile' and Charlie Chaplin in "The F l"r wa, £" ra r All next week —Geraldine Far ,f a ' "The World and Its Woman, with Lou Tellegen. NEWS OF THE STARS Tom Santschi has been pickedfor the leading role in the hew CathaHnc Curtis picture based on life in our Northwestern country, wo rlc o which will be put under way at once. Santschi will have the kind of part for which his big and line phyMqjje especially fits him. not unlike'that ne ! had in "The Spoilers. Mvrtie Stedman. long one of the greatest favorites of the P ict " re f „£* who retired from the screen ror season will return,, to the £ "The Silver Horde. wh' ica I 1 Frank Lloyd is making for the Gol wyn Company. Thev were at Little Bear H- ,a £ e 'J" California and were wa^ ln £ two o? y ?he n gt?ls' very abbreviated costumes. Said Mary Anderson.^who was one of the °Vi bare." know why they eaii it little Returning wlth his large from ruget Sound. Wash. Director Frank Lloyd, who was eent there ny Hex Beach to make Importan for his storv "The Silver Horde, re ports that the vast forest lv impeded the work, but that n™"* remarkably picturesque shots were taken for the big production whU-h w ill be one of Goldwyn s red letter films of the year. LEO niRICHSTEIN Turning to the lighter forms of dramatic art. Mr. Ditrichsteln will of fer patrons of the Orpheum to-day matinee and night a romantic come dy of the theater called ,7 h ® ¥ a I ,n s? Hero." written by himself and A. E. Thomas. In this play Mr. PJtrlch stein's role is that of a femous actor who tires of a continuous round of inconsequential plays and longs< to demonstrate his capacity for the finer forms of the drama by playing Ham let." "The Matinee Hero" is a -per suasive. wholly natural and always interesting picture of the domestic life of the popular stage star. in theme and in the brilliant lines of the plav is an exposition of some of the Conditions that led to the recent ac tors' strike. In this connection it mav be remarked that Mr. Ditrich strin and his associated players are 100 per cent Equity. The notable company includes Brandon Tynan, Or lando Daly. Lilv Cahlll, /.nn Mac Do nald. Josephine Hamner and Margaret Sutherland. AN ATTRACTIVE MAGNET Imagine a magnet that can lift ten tons. This Is what the Bethlehem Steel Works uses every day when steel rails are carried from one point to another. This magnet is arranged on a movable crane and picks up steel rails and other weighty ma terial as easily as a toy magnet which we all know can pick up a pin. This remarkable invention is only one of many unusual things shown in the new "silver jubilee" program of Lvman H. Howe's Travel Festival. ! which comes to the Orpheum on Fri day and Saturday with daily mati nees. The new Howe program also includes exciting swimming, diving, canoeing, aquaplaning and other wa ter contests, by nimble water nymphs in the Maine wilds; a hand-car tour down the Andes in Peru; sensational tarpon fishing off the Florida coast; a stroll through the exquisite Mag nolia Gardens in South Carolina; visits with famous film stars; peril ous adventures In the Canadian millions of tiny disease germs to set up their attack on the sur face of the skin, and in the form of pimples, boils, scaly eruptions and ichy, burning irritations, begin their disfiguring and de structive work. Being in the blood, these dis ease germs can be reached only through the blood, and local ap plications have no effect what ever. That is why salves, oint ments, lotions, washes and other remedies applied to the skin can do no more than give merely temporary relief. Soon the fiery itching breaks out again for such treatment cannot reach the source of the trouble. If you want genuine relief from the tortures of skin dis eases, lose no time in discarding all local remedies, and begin tak ing S. S. S. today. You will be delighted with the results, and when you are thoroughly rid of your trouble, you will praise the day you got on the right treat ment. You can get S. S. S. at any drugstore. Begin taking it today, and if you write to our physician he will gladly give you full instructions about your own case. Address Medical Direc tor, 402 Swift Laboratory, At lanta, Ga. Rockies; lifelike reproductions in clay of famous musical composers; amusing studies of animals and birds, under the caption of "Jungle Vaude ville," and a new collection of come dy cartoons and film novelties. "THE DREAM GIRL" Promising the establishment of a! new high standard in musical comedy! productions, "The Dream Girl" comes l to the Orpheum on Monday and Tues day and Tuesday matinee. Heading a company of more than seventy people is Muriel Ostrlche. a! favorite beauty of the screen, who is thus given an opportunity to demon strate the unusual versatility long declared for her. Miss Ostrlche has been favored in a singular way in this undertaking. For the first time, according to veracious chroniclers, a star has been privileged to select every member of a big company or ganized for a double purpose. Popu 'ar Productions. Incorporated, spon sor for the undertaking, gave to Miss 0.-tricht the responsibility for choos ing ali of her associates, relying upon her judgment as to screen val ues for the assembling of a real beauty show. Her task has been dif ficult, of course, but she has had two months time for its accomplishment, and six weeks for actual rehearsals, so every member of "The Dream Girl company are .probably the first to realize pecuniary benefits from the recent actors' strike. Walter Irving and Arthur C. King have written tb.3 book, lyrics and music for this work. Bill Dooley, the funny comedian and soft shoe dancer at the Majestic Theater, has be en At the Mnjentlc scoring a distinct hit with the audience. Dooley is tall and thin. He works fast and has a way all of his own in winning an audience. To-day is Dooley's last appearance in Harrts bUFo'ur other Keith acts complete the hill, which is exceptionally good. John T. Doyle and Company are pre senting "The Red Flash. a "yShty clever sketch which is put over in the masterful style which Mr. Doyle has gained through his years of experi ence on the legitimate stage. The last half of the week Jean Adair and Company will be featured in their unusual offering. Cham pagne.'" To-day is the last opportunity Har risburgers have of seeing b>P. rrna , J" madge in "A Proba- At the Colonial tion Wife." the PJJ* tu re which is nov playing a return engagement at the Colonial Theater. This picture PlaY®* here several weeks ago and was s well liked that the patrons asked the management to have it Pl a engagement. The same thing oc curred with Billie Burke in DeNNX- This picture aroused a large amount of enthusiasm among the motion pic ture devotees, so in order to permit manv persons who were unable to g In during its initial tho rnaia agement of the Colonial Theater playing this picture the last thr.e days of this week. Women will especially enjoy the famous photoplay which plays a < dav run at the vic- At the Victoria tori a Theater start ing to-day entitieo "Broken Commandments" featuring the ever versatile star Gladys Brock well. This picture has caused a great amount of comment during t ■ latter nart of last week owing to tne unusual sign which at'ikes the rea er's eye. as he passes into the roomy V, FVida a v T a h nd ftt Sat„rday lively George Walsh will be shown in a picture of college davs entitled "The Winning Stroke." This is said to be the great est picture ever offered the P" 1 starring Walsh. All next week at victoria Theater Mary PlcKlora wm he shown in ii r latest relea.e from her own studio, entitled, The Hood S " he in UO t C hts S Picture &E ten distinct roles. It 's doubt her greatest triumph. TWO GAMES FOR ST. MARYS Two games on consecutive days are on the schedule of the St. Marys C C eleven of Steelton. The first is to be played with the Highspire team at Highspire on Saturday, and ' second la with the Eighth Ward eleven of Lancaster at Lancaster on Sunday, A practice is to be conduct ed this evening. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled. —Artt. WIIKS^MTC Do You Like Good Comedy? BILL DOOLEY is on tlio bill now 4—Other Keith Acts —4 COMING LAST HALF OF WEKK "CHAMPAGNE" presented by JEAN ADAIR & CO. COLONIAL TODAY —Last Showing NORMA TALMADGE Harrisburg's favorite mo tion picture star in her greatest production A PROBATION WIFE TOMOROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LOOK WHO'S HERE BILLIE BURKE in a return engagement of "PEGGY" GERALDINE FARRAR COMING TO REGENT IN NEW PLAV The announcement has been made by Manager Peter Magaro that Ger aldinc Farrar will appear at the I Kegent Theater all of next week in • iter new picture. "The World and Its, Woman " This play is'of special in-| ] terest to the followers of the screen • a.-: it marks Geraldine Farrar's first appearance opposite her husband. Lou Tellegen. The film is one of the 1 I mammoth productions of the current , season and is seven reels. I It is a gigantic production built on ' a lavish scale on a powerful story by 1 ! Thompson Buchanan, the author of . i such sterling plays as "The Intruder' ■ ! and "A Woman's Way," and others. HAItT lIV LAST APPKAHANCKS AT RJSGEVT •! William S. Hart will appear at the ! Regent Theater for the last times to jday in his newest Artcraft picture, a wiikswhor ;l TOPAY SSHFIFht The Distinguished Actor MR. LEO i DITRICHSTEIN 3 in a romantic comedy of the 1 theater ; THE MATINEE HERO J i SEATS 50c to $2.00 ! 2 DAYS "FK'wav a. L/rt l O AND SATURDAY ; SEATS TODAY I! f '|lj J, HOWE'S rl Itravel f I (ft 25 th Year-Si/verJubilee J ® 11 DANGERS OF THE L 3 Li CANADIAN ROCKIES 1 - fi TARPON FISHING ! - 1 -PERU* ; t l ijfc*. BETHLEHEM , ; STEEL WORKS*. 1 ° JUNGLE- — 1 VAUDEVILLE 1 4 - rSrM^i MANY OTHERS r/^a I I DAILY MATINEE -11 Adults, 25c, 35c—Children, Jsc I 111 Nights . 25c, 35c, 00c " m| J See Several Times. The Mary Pickford Company, Inc., Presents MARY PICKFORD In the second release from her own studio, the suc cessor to "DADDY LONG LEGS" "THE HOODLUM" VICTORIA THEATER Adult's, 30c ALL NEXT WEEK Children, 15c OCTOBER 15, 1919. thrilling drama of the West, "Wagon Tracks" This play has brought ex ceptional approval from the Regent audiences in the past two days, and but for the inclement weather would have had a more voluminous wel . come. "Wagon Tracks" eclipses even his best previous offerings by reason of its exceptional quality and historic interest. EI.SIB FBR6ITSON COMBS TO JTKOBNT TO-MORROW One of the most Intensely dramatic pictures in which Elsie Ferguson has yet appeared will be shown at the Regent Theater to-morrow, Friday and Saturday. It is her newest Art craft picture. "A Society Exile." which was taken from the stage play l.y Henry Arthur Jones, "We Can't Re As Bad As All That." for the j screen VICTORIA I Today and Tomorrow Only Showings of GLADYS BROCKWELL the brillian Fox star, in BROKEN COMMANDMENTS an unusual photoplay that will win you. Friday and Saturday GEORGE WALSH IN THE WINNING STROKE MAOCABEE ENTERTAINMENT The Capital City Review, No. 28#, Women's Benefit Association of the Maccabees, will hold an entertain ment to-morrow evening in Faclc ler's hall, Derry street. Refresh ments will be served. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. -I REGENT LAST TIMES TODAY WILLIAM S. HART ill Ills latest Arteraft Play "WAGON TRACKS" ! Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday Double Attraction ELSIE FERGUSON In licr new Arteraft Picture "A SOCIETY EXILE" I.ies! Jealousy! The crack of a pistol and the world lia<l an j other "sensation." Wliat though the "other woman" was all that a woman should be? Friends, home, honor fell away. Only love remained. Then In love's own way—but you'll have to see Elsio Ferguson in this great heart-warming pieturo before you can guess Its power. Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN in liis funniest eomedy THE FLOORWALKER" ALL NEXT WEEK 1 GENUINE FARRAR "THE WORLD AND ITS WOMAN" i) with IJOU Tellegcn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers