14
BRITISH SECURE
MORGAN LOAN
Will Use It to Retire Out
/
standing Government
Notes
Now York. Oct. 21. —J. P. Mor
gan & Co. announced a proposed
loan of $250,000,000 for the British
government in the form of three
and ten-year government securities
Tfie proceeds will be used in past
to retire the outstanding $135,000-
000 British government 5 per ccfit
notes maturing November 1. Tl e
remainder will he available to the
British government for its riquiiv
ments in this country or for thoee j
of British merchants to whom the
government may sell dollar <-
change.
This is the largest financial project
undertaken by American bankers
since the close of the war. Its Aera
tion is expected in financial circles
to stabilize to a considerable in
tent the long prevailing weakness
of exchange n London in this ngir
ket. A statement issued by .Mlor
gan & Co. s .id:
'•We have been authorized by she
British government to place, on its
behalf, in this country a loan wljlch
will give American investors a Rp-it
lsh government obligation yielding
an attractive rate of return in 4ol
lars and with the right of conversion
into a sterling bond which contains
distinct possibilities of profit, b.ised
on a return to more normal condi
tions In the exchange market.
"The new securities are In two,
— ■
1 Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair j
Girls—if you want plenty of t/iiick.
beautiful, glossy, silky hair. by
all means get rid of dandruff, for it
will starve your hair and ruin it if
you dou't.
It doesn't do much good to fry to
brush or wash it out. The onli sure
way to get rid of dandruff is t dis
solve it. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four enures of
ordinary liquid art on: apply it at
night when retiring: use enols'n to
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the linger tips.
Ry morning most, if not 'all. of
your dandruff will be gone. ar.f. three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely flestroy
evcry single sign and trace *i f i:.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug siore. It
is Inexpensive and four ounres is nil
you will need, no matter h.fw much
dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never fails. '
Beauty Answers I
My M Al) VIIK M AIII'.E
i I
VW%WV
traent of
hair roots may he developed to a v-ry ,
remarksbi- degree by Using tie- pro
per metheds As a i oot-developer
nothing can equal th••/ use of bsta
quinol. This can be /ecu red at any
drug store for 50 ceti b. in one-ounce
packages When miy-d with a half \
Pint of bay rum ami' a half pint of
water the developer /is ready to us".
It is not oily, and w!-n used liberally
gives all the results wliicii an> lie
could wish. By dot (loping tie- -oots,
the growth is f reedt it bee op s thick,
vigorous and silky, 'bald spots till out,
and instead of shrunken, sick hairs
which fall out readily on combing we
have strong hail. held firmly in the
scalp, thus putting an end to hair|
falling. m m
Jin? A. T. F. —The skin can be '
brought back to its original plump
ness and vigor by th- following for
mula. An astonishing result is the
quick disappearance of winkles, lit.le
and big. crows' feet, and lines of age. ;
It is simple and can be prepared in a •
few moments by adding to half a pint ,
of water on" tablespoonful of glycer
ifie and two ounces of eptol. obtained
from vour druggist for 50 cents. Tliis
takes years from your appf arance, ;
and is always sui • and positive in
its work if you will apply ft liber
ally. every day.
MAY B. T.—As to liead-W;..-h. I ad- j
vise against using soap oi tlu- many 1
shampoos sold, liecause of the alkali |
they contain. This dries up hair se
i retion Get eggol at the ifug store
and dissolve a teaspoonf j 1 of it In ]
lialf a cup of water. You can get i
• li'.ugh or ni..re head*washes. It is i
magic in cleansing hair and scalp, and
aids wonderful!; in vui.ikiitg hair
grow.
I'nite.l Slate- I'luxl Administration Urcii.sc Xo. G:!5'.!03
432 MARKET STREET
I Specials for \\ ednesday, Oct. 22,1919
| Picnic Hams, any size, lb 22c I
j Smoked Sausage, Garlic Links,lb ... 22c I
3 Fresh Sausage, lb 25c
jj Fresh Liver Pudding, lb 20c
\ Sliced Liver, 2 lb. for 15c, lb 8c
jl B. B. Special Butterine, 2 lbs. for ... 65c
£ Choice Chuck Roast, lb 18c
| Club & Pin Steaks, lb. 25c I
if Choice Lamb Chops, lb. 20c I
; i Small Flesh Hearts, lb 12c I
j| Fresh Calf Kidneys, lb. 12c |!
1 Sliced Bacon, lb. 35c i
(55 Markets in Principal Cities of IS States
Main Office—Chicago, 111.
Packing House —Peoria, 111.
Ml Mra's V. S. lievernmeiit Inspected
j Ai! (.nod- Pun I in-mC ante, .j 01 Money Refunded v.
TUESDAY EVENING,
I classes to run for three years and
for ten years, respectively, and the
' conversion privilege which, in effect,
amounts lo call on sterling exchange.
I will continue through the entire lite
•of the three-year note for nine years
jiiid three months of the life of the
ten-year hond."
Men's League Holds Its
First Annual Banquet
!' The Men's League of St. Andrew's
Episcopal Church held its first an- '
nuiil banquet last evening _ when
more than 50 persons were in at
tendance at the parish house. The
Stevens Memorial Methodist Church
'orchestra, in charge of Charles
; Tittle, furnished music. A number
of vocal selections were presented
by a quartet from St. Andrew's
choir. Included in iliis quartet were
Har v if Rover. I. Charles Neweoni
, er. Edward b. steiglinuin and Stan
ley c. Fellows.
.1. !■". O'Neill, chairman of the en- ;
te'tr, inment committee, acted as
toastmasier of the occasion. In- ,
i among the speakers were
Willi in 11. Smyser. president of the
league: Or. Albra \V. Baker, treas
ure". who spoke on "The Objects of
(lie Men's League:" tile Rev. Henry
A. Post, rector, w' a spoke on "11 n
. man Interest and Fellowship:" Tie.
.' George Heclit. deputy superintend -
ent of public Instruction, who spoke
on 11j. need of such organizations as
the Men's League: Frederick W.
\Y. ts ind William S. Esslck.
TECH ill I tilt; TO
t oNTIM K ITS WOlik
The Tech 11 i Yi Club of ll.irris
b".rg will eontinu- its activities this
' dl when th - i lub holds a supper.*
IV\ ednesda.v evening at s.rto at til *
■ en' r:if \ yi The cliib was
i org; nized last fall and the follow- 1
Ing students the Technical High]
ol ha lug signed proper sppll- ■
• lion for barter membership in the
became charter mem hern* t
" : M.ittson, Theodore Shaw,
Young, George Spenkman.;
iam lEenstetnaeher. .Toseph
' Jui'htman. Blair 11. kin Pan!
Johnson. Wilbur Xisslcy. Robert
i.eihv. Luther Land's. Kramer Jolin
s!on. Herbert S useman. George
Beard. Gilbert T.vons. TTaniiltou
Hnrtxell. William Harris. Roy Niae
, lev, William : doner and William j
Dickenson.
i'ii \\ . . >(la\ evening, Br. ,f.
'.e. rge Bcelit. 'irst deputy superin
•rr.d "t of .duration, will lie the
t.ak.c. Following the supper at
• lub meeting, plans for the Win
er will be discussed. The Hi Yi
Hub. composed of High School stu
dents. s more or less, a Bible stuciv
h with social activities for the
winter highly developed. A. H.;
Binsmore and Professor W. Melk'e
ore adnle leaders of the club while
the student officers for this year are
Robert Lei by. president: Kov Niss-:
lev vice-president: and Gilbert!
Lyons, wrgiftnt nt arms.
I PPRR END V \NT*
A NEW llTfillW \ Y
i/esidents in I.ykens township
. petitioned the court yesterday for,
the appointment of viewers to
port on the need of a road connect. :
m- the highway running from Grniz
to the mountain road with the one'
rom Gratz to Wtineerstown. Put:'
™ Brn.li,h 8 r n . li,h - Ka bl E- Graeff and Joseph j
W. 1 mherger were named as view-'
ers hv Judge S. J. M. McCarrell.
BOY HIT BY WAGON
Harry Brewett. 12 years old. of
II Wallace street. was admitted to i
■lie Harrisburg Hospital last eve
ning alter being struck and run over
|by a wagon while playing at Com- -
| den and Harris streets. He , had
j several teeth knocked out and But-1
lered several cuts and contusions.
Hej i.lie old fives with voting ones.
Prepare for the future hy planting j
trees to lake the place of those now
getting old.
STOPS BACKACHE
IN FEW MINUTES
Rub Lumbago. Pain. Sorehess.j
Stiffness Right Out. With
"St. Jacobs Liniment"
When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has!
you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get
ju small trial bottle of old. honest
"St. Jacobs Liniment" at any drug
Store, pom i. little in your hand an.,
nili it right into the paitz or ache,
and by the time you count fifty the
. soreness and lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This sooth
ing. penetrating liniment takes the
j a.-lie and pain right out and ends
j the misery. It is magical, yet abso-
Mutely harmless and doesn't hurt or 1
discolor the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago.- sci-,
ntica and lame back misery so
promptly and surely. It never dis
: appoints!
FRANCE IN NEED
OF MUCH COAL
_j
America Will lie Called l'pon
to Make I'p Huge Deficit
in 1920
Hy . Issociatcd Press*
Atlantic City. N. J.. Oct. 2 1.- Brit
ish financial delegates to the Inter
national Trade Conference which
opened here told their American
conferees that they sought no spe
cial credit arrangements or govern
ment Intervention hut simply asked
tliat business transactions go on as
before. This announcement cunte
as a surprise to the general body of
delegates especially since subcom
mittees of many foreign missions
asked for American financial assist
, ance and set fortli that extension of
credits was vitally necessary in or
der that they might successfully
meet the reconstruction problems of
tlieir respective countries.
France's metal needs during the
forthcoming year will tie limited to
160,000 tons of ship plates and 00,-
000 tolls of copper in bars and in
gots and electrolytic copper, accord
ing to information furnished Amer
ican metal men hy Pesson Didion.
representing tlie French Fnion of
.Metallurgical and Mining Indus
tries. This modest demand, he ex- 1
plained, is due to the fact that the
extensive additions to French metal
( resources represented by the slcqui
sition of large mines and plants in
Alsace Lorraine have virtually plac
ed France oil ;. self-supporting basis.
' She will not only lie aide to meet all
domeslii requirements, ''lit will have
2.000.00 a tons available for export
within a rcasoita! lly short time, lie
' said.
America will lie called upon in
lt'2o to help make up a deficit of
22.000,000 tons in the coal require
ment,! of Fiance. American coal op
erators were informed to-night by
members of the French mission.
Frank t". Peabody. of Chicago,
told the French delegates that the
t'nited States unquestionably has
the coal." but that the threatened
miners' strike November 1 which
would impede production was "tlie
grave danger confronting this coun
try."
1 nil' nil.l. TO VOTE
ON SCHOOL LOAN
Camp Hill Council has passed a
it on endorsing the $30,000 loan
which will be voted upon November
• 4 for the purpose of building an ad
dition in tiie present borough school
building. The voters are being urged
.:■ Council to decide favorably on the
proposition.
ViY AI, II \M> TO
GIVE. CONCERT 11F.RE
Harrisburg is going to be treated
a series of band concerts when the'
navy recruiting party arrives for its
drive, which starts to-morrow, and
•nds Saturday. Every day a concert
will be given while Harry A. Weh
, iter, chief quartermaster. F. S. N„
makes short speeches.
TRAIN TRAVEL IN SIBERIA
The journey from Vladivostok to
Omsk is a trying one. First of all.
i it is most difficult to get a berth, as
there are lots of people wanting to
go and only two so-called "express"
trains per week. Besides, most of
the places are commandeered by the
government for people traveling In
some inilitarv or official capacity.
I managed to get a place through
the Naval Department, but we were
four men in a small stateroom or
cabin. During the journey the bent
! was intense, no possibility most of
the time to open the windows be
joause of tlie dust and smoke, very
tittle water for washing and a res
, tanrant car where one could get
only poor food and tepid drinks —-no
ice to be had—at exorbitant prices.
I would like you to try and real
ize what one feels after nine days of
journey under such conditions. I
i forgot to say that one is comforted
on the way by the sight of ra?i/oad
I trucks lying by the line topsy-turvy
i —the result of bolshevistic activi
-1 ties, when the line is not sufficiently
' guarded. j
—Alex A. Nelidov in the Review.
IN THESE SERVANTLESS DAYS
[From Farm Life. England]
The head of one house where war
conditions had left the place help
less drove his daughter to a party.
The. head of the house where the
party was held was perforce acting
as his own carriage man and door
i opener.
Afterward, when they were for
mally presented, one said:
"1 certainly must beg your par
don for something, sir."
"What is it ?"
i "You know that night when you
I drove your daughter to my daugh
ter's pa'-ty?"
"Yes."
"Well, when T came to open the
idoor I thought you were your
chauffeur."
"Fheer tip! I thought you were
\ your butler!" .
PILING IT ON
| [From the Edinburgh Scotsman]
"I were a-layin' down behind the
I breastwork one day." said the vet
leran liar, "a-firin' at the henemy.
lan' a-'ittin* of 'em hevery time,
when -l 'ears the patter of a 'orse's
oofs behind me. Then a voice said:
Ho. there, you with the deadly
liaim! .list come 'ere 'alf a mo'!"
. I turned round an' salooted. an'
who should it be but Sir John
I French! 'E come up an' shook me
iby the 'and. "Wot's yar name?' sez
'e. 'lAigan. general.' sez T. 'Your
i first name,' sez "e. 'Dan. sir,' sez I.
Dan Logan, general.' 'Wei. Don,'
sez e, 'go 'ome. You're a-killin' too
many men. It don't seem 'ardly
fair. It's massycree. that's wot it
is. An' look 'ere. Dan. don't call
me general, call me Jack,' sez 'e."
Replace old trees with young ones
Prepare for the future by planting
trees to take the place of those now
getting old.
I HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD I
i Says Cream Applied in Nostrils !
• Opens Air Passages Right Up. j
Instant relief—no waiting. Your
clogged nostril* open right up; the
air pnssages of your head 'clear and
; you can breathe freely. No more
• hawking, snuffling, blowing, head
i ache, dryness. No struggling for
' breath at night; your cold or ca
; tarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
! Balm from your druggist now. Ap
ply a little of this fragrant, antt
i septic, healing cream In your nos
i trils. It penetrates through every,
| air passage of the head, soothes the
. inf amed or swollen mucoils mem
' brane and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stulTed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
RR.ISBTTRG TEUEXSHIAPH
[NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN ]
ill _ _ i
OBPHKT'M
1 | [To-night and to-morrow matinee and]
I night—Henrietta Crosraan in "The j
' feitleal Moment,"
i Thursday night only, Oct. 23—"The
; Hid Homestead."
[Friday night and Saturday matinee
' and night. Oet. 24 and 25—Oliver
.Mot. sen presents "Please Oet Mar-1
ried." i
('tuning next week. Monday and Tues
day nights- "Hetty He Good."
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville Bulge r;
! Brothers, expert banjo players; i
Orindeli and Esther. a study in
shinelogy—this act •1 ntalns a home
town girl: ICarle and Mullen, scenic!
variety: Holland and Ray. in "Non
sense de Luxe"; "The Fashion Min-'
strels." with Josie Flynn. Klsie and I
Hobby Smith; also another-eplsode;
j of the famous stunt serial featur-j
ing the daredevil of the movies
| Helen Holmes.
VICTORIA
To-day and all week —The incompar
able Mary Hiekford in the second '
release from her own studios en- j
titled "The Hoodlum."
COIjONIAIJ
To-day and to-morrow only—Con- i
! stance Talmadge in "The Tempera- |
mental Wife."
Thursday. Friday and Saturday—
Mollie King in "Suspense."
REGENT '
Al! this week—Geraldine Farrar with
. I .on Tellegen in "The World audi
Its Woman."
Next Monda\ and Tuesday— Wallace j
Held !r. "The Ijnve Burglar."
Josie Flynn's fashion minstrels j
created o hit yesterday afternoon and
eveninpr nt the Mu- •
Ki the Mnjentle justic Theater with ;
their diversified of- ;
ferinpr. The art is a medley of fast •
moving song and dance plus some
i oinedy. ,
Tin entire show is exceptional. The
Bolpror Brothers. two clever banjo
players, open the show with some ex-i
eelient music; Clrindell and Esther j
come next with a study in shinology. (
This is the act Esther Filling. a local
sr'rl. is plavinc in. Miss Filling was]
well received yesterday by her many,
'friends admirers from this sec- J
• tion.
j Two ether Keith acts and another,
'interesting episode of "The Fatal
Fo't tine." featuring: daring? Helen
Holmes, complete the hill.
Mary Pickford opened her one
week's run with her latest picture
with a buoin yeste
\t the Victoria day at the Victoria
theater. The crowds
wege immense, it was necessary to
move the ticket-taker from his ac
customed place in order to let him
tr.ke tickets with both hands. And the
rrowds laughed until the massive hut
eosv theter rocked with mirth.
"The Hoodlum." for that is the,
name of this wonderful photoplay. is j
a wonderful storv of a rich little jyi.l
who became tired of riding all .day j
ong in her limousine so she starts
out to live with her 'dad' in Creigh-- ;
•n street in the Bowery of New or a.
She then finds joy in living. Sh*
'found more fun playing to get dirtv
, than she had ever found by attend-i
jintr a fashionable tea. When she
slide* down the coal shute if vou
don't laugh there is something radi-
Icall" tsrong with you. If you are
I feeling grouchy, this picture is Nvifh
'oilt doubt one of the best cures vru
jean End In the world.
(iwinc to the enormous cost of tilts
j production the prices have been;
■ slightly increased. Adults thirty
j cents and children fifteen.
Constance Talmadge Is now play- !
| ? ng at the Colonial Theater In her j
latest success.
\t the Colonial "The Temperamental ,
Wife." a pictures
built to create laughter. The picture.
' i without a doubt the best Constance
.Talmadge has ever offered the pub-j
he. It is entirely different from her J
usual routine of acting.
The plav is snappy and maintains;
' interest until the tinai fade-out. The
last thre** days of this week Mollie
King will he played in her photoplnv
tiiumph entitled "Suspense." Miss
Kinsr was formerly in vaudeville and'
• appeared several times at the Ma-j
jjestic Theater where she was always]
'well received.
Senate May Swell Fund
For Army Air Service
Washington- Oct. 21. Carrying
115.00(1,000 additional for the Army air
i service and $17,000,000 for the com
! pic tion of the Alaskan Railroad, an j
j urgent deficiency appropriation bill, '
I the first of the session, was reported j
[ by the Senate Appropriation Commit- :
i tee. Chairman Warren plans to ask j
1 j early consideration.
•The bill's total is $42,000,000 an in-']
crease $28,000,000 over that approved ■
• by the House, and includes $5,000,000 '
, for tlie rehabilitation of disabled sol.
; diers and sailors. Another ite m pro
' vides $32,000 for liquidating debts of '
' | the committee on public information, j
: which is required to return to the
Federal treasury all money in its
j prssession after its obligations have
been met. •
PLAN HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL j
Arrangements for the Hallowe'en ;
social will be completed by members |
of Mt. Vernon Council No. 333 at their]
meeting this evening in Fackler's ]
Hall, Thirteenth and Derry streets. ]
. The social will be held on Tuesday '
j evening. October 28.
Penbrook Civic Club
Learns of Canada
Scout Commissioner William Ger- j
man last even'ng gave an illustrated
talk on the Canadian Woods before
the Penbrook Community Civic Club
at the clubhouse in Banks streets,
! Penbrook. More than 1/70 members
! were present, and the president. Miss
. Tilda Zarker, presided,
j George Shaelter led community
singing, accompanied by Miss Martha
' Burner. A. T. Williamson played a
i violin selection, accompanied by Mrs.
j Williamson. Miss Myrna Speas, chair-;
man., reported of the summer's work ,
! by the playgrounds committee, and ]
' Mrs. K. Kir'oy Lawson, chairman of]
the municipal department, reported |
i or, the garden plots,
j It was planned to have the Hal
! lowe'en party on Tuesday evening. !
October 28, the opening class of the |
I millinery sessions on October 29, at
. I 2 o'clock, and an old-fashioned quilt-!
j ing bee on October 30.
Mail Bomb Plots Made
Capital Crime by Bill;
Washington, Oct. 21. —Deposit of i
j bombs or othir infernal machines in
I the. mails would be made a capital of- j
fense under a bill by Senator King, j
I Democrat, Utah, favorably reported
fby the Senate Judiciary committee. ]
I The measure was introduced after j
'•May Day bomb outrages.
C H \RGED WITH FAKING
HONORABLE DISCHARGE
Sornnton. Oct. 21.—George D. Davis,
' , of Harrisburg, was indicted to-day for •
■ i counterfeiting an honorable discharge
from the Army of the United States. ;
The Federal Grand Jury at the same .
time Indicted by M. L. Phillips, of Mi)- ■
ton, for illegally wearing the uni-j
■ foim.
N
1 To protect the pavements from I
heat of the sun plant trees.
Trees enhance the beauty of archi- j
lecture.
CROSMAN WTO CRITICAL
To-night and to-morrow at the Or-1
pht.uin Henrietta Crofui.in will -ip-!
pear in her latest success, "The Criti-,
>a' Moment." The play is a comedy |
drama in four acts and is without i
question the best vehicle Miss Cros- \
man has had for many years. She is
surrounded hv a selected metropoli
tan east.. The scenic investiture is)
superb.
"PI.MASK GET MAHIIIED"
Ida St. I.eon, who plays tin* part of;
"Muriel Ashlf> the young hi ide, in
i he new farce of hi'arions honeymoon!
happening's, "l'lease (let Married,"
which was so successfully produced !
by Oliter Morosco at the Little The
ater in New York last season, comes
from the famous family of circus rid
ers. Miss St. Leon, before she left the ;
circus ring, was one of the premier
bareback riders of the world and ivr
first appearance on the stage was in
"Polly of the Circus." In which she
succeeded Mabel Taliaferro. it i
rather a remarkable thing that in
"l'lease Get Married" she follows
Miss Taliaferro's sister Edith in the
lole of Muriel Ashley.
Mr Morosco is sending "Please Get
Married" to the Orpheum for three
performances, commencing Friday
with p "typical Morosco cast." and
seats will he on sale at the hox of
fice to-morrow morning.
•
'■BETTY 11E GOOD"
Theatergoers of Harrisburg are
promised a treat at the Orpheum
Theater on Monday and Tuesday
nights w lieu "Hetty Tie Good will ex
hioit her beauty and talent. Seldom,
if ever before, lias a more splendid
array of well-known names been us-
St milled for any musical comedy, and
"I'.ettv Be Good" promises much tliat
is new in the way of diversion. Bettv.
herself is Josephine Whitte.l. woo
tings and smiles, dances and laughs
her wa\ through three acts of the
most appetizing farce produced in
some time. Miss \\ hittcll will be .<-
mem' ered as having been the prim:,
donna in "Hitchey Kbo"nd was seen
last season in the leading 1 °le
"Glorlanna"; .Tosie Intropidi. whos.
long list of famous siage eharnctc' -
zutions are too well known to need
mention, ptavs a superstitious wife,
while Eddie Garvie is seen as her nu
fortunnte husband.
F.STATK. I.KTTKRS IKSI'F.I)
I otters of administration on tin
estate of Nathaniel S. Honningor.
lute of Berrysburg. were issued by
Register of IVills Ed. H. Fisher, lo
William G. ITennlnger. The estate,
including realty holdings and per
sonal holdings and personal property
is valued at $15,500. Letters of a.l
administration on the estate of
Fonnv Backenstoss, late of Lower
Paxton township, were issued to .1.
AT Backenstoss. Letters on the es
tate of John A. Blessing. Susque
hanna township, were issued to
Jacob E. Blessing.
SENTFINCF.I) FOR CONTF.MI'T
Simon Steffv, brought into cotnt
on an attachment for failure to com
ply with an order for the support of ,
his wife, was judged guilty of con
tempt of court, yesterday, and was
sentenced to serve three months in i
Jail James H. Smith, who was
married in June. 1910. and left his
wife about three weeks ago, was
ordered to pay her $7 a week. Wil
liam Lucas, charged with failing to
complv with a maintenance order.;
was sent to jnfl for 30 days for con
tempt of court.
FORM KODAK CM H
The Kodak Club formed from the
boys' membership of the Y" met
yesterday and organized with ten |
members. Edward Manser is leader
of the clubs, and lie yesterday give ,
them a demonstration of the best war
to develop a film/Two divisions will;
be ultimately formed of the club,
when it has been properly organized
and recruited to strength, an older
and younger section. Monday eve
nings will be the regular meeting
nights.
Trees have an educational influ
ence upon citizens, particularly ehil- !
dren. You should plant one on Ar
bor Day.
NGTNEED TO BE THIN,
SCRAWNY OR SALLOW
If you are thin and want to he j
plump; if you have wrinkles in y-'ur i
face that you are not proud of; iMhe
skin is sallow or • object to pi in pies
or blackheads, take Mi-o-n i stomach
tablets for two weeks and notice the j
change.
The majority of the thin oeopio are
thin because the stomaeli does not •
perform its duties properly. It s not j
secreting sufficient if tit? natural di !
gestlvc juices ant' in consequence docs)
not extract from the food enough !
nutritive matter to nourish every
part of the body.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are In- •
tended to build up the stomach so
that it will act properly and extract
from the food the elements necessary i
to form flesh.
If you are thin try two weeks treat
ment of Mi-o-na stomach tablets— I
they are small, easily swallowed and [
are sold on the guarantee of money :
back if they do not overcome chronic '
indigestion, acute or chronic, stop !
stomach disturbance, belching, heart
burn, sour stomach, und any ufter ;
dinner distress.
For sale by H. C. Kennedy, and ull I
leading druggists. 4-
t
WILMOTTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 211
Night Only
AUGUSTUS. PITOU, IXC.
1 'resents
AMERICA'S OLDEST
AND BEST PLAY
Denman Thompson's
WITH
William Lawrence
AS UNCLE JOSH
TTT? A V 5 The Double Quartet
•O.J~/rllii (.race Clnireli Choir
SEATS TOMORROW
PRICES 25c to $l.OO
TWO DAN'S—BEGINNING
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21
Matinee Saturday
For a NIGHT of MY sec
PRICES: .
NIGHT'S 25e tri 82.00
MAT. SAT 25c: to $1.50
I DO YOU FEEL BLUE? j
i If so drop in this cozy theater and have two hours of solid laughter 1 ►
'' AMERICA'S SWEETHEART
MARY PICKFORO
, • T
I is now playing here in her greatest picture, the successor
to "DADDY LONG LEGS"
"THE HOODLUM"!
ijn, nam Of i u imk,
f
You have never seen a picture as good as this |
it . ' i
CHILDREN 15c. Continous Showings ADULTS 30c ,
Li J - _ _ f
OCTOBER 21, 1919.
EH A 1.11 l XE FAIt It Alt
AT THE REGEXT
Of th stellar big pictures now .o- |
Ing shown, a real mammoth produc- I
tii n, "The World and Its Woman."
I with Geraldine Farrar and Lou Telle- (
'/Ton in the leading roles, auspiciously I
opened % a week's run at the Regent I
[Theater yesterday. This new master-;
' piece Is unquestionably the biggest i
( I roduction In point of setting, story
[and i motional content which has |
been shown in Ilarrlsburg this
, eon son.
The great cost necessitated in mak
ing tins picture is evident. There are
many great scenes surpassing in 1
magnitude any yet shown on the ■
screen in their own phase. The cast
is one of the best which has everj
been assembled. Yesterday's audi- .
! euros at the Regent called it the best
picture of tim screen's history.
The story of The World and Its ,
Woman" den's with the rise of an
1 American girl in Russia from a posi
jt'on o 1 obscurity as the daughter of)
an American engineer, to the envi
jnhle role of the greatest prima donna!
of the Petrograd Opera. During her 1
rise, which is consummated Just ho
fore the revolution which overtbiew!
the Russian dynasty of the Koman
• •ffs. the customs of the aristocracy,
their indolent and pleasure seeking
lives, their intrigues and their sports
•mc all set forth in dramatic form. |
Later, v. hen the t'-'.ar has been de-
I COLONIAL THEATERI
TODAY AND TOMOKROW —LAST SHOWINGS
J CONSTANCE TALMADGE
appears more delightful than ever in
her breezy photoplay success
If "THE TEMPERAMENTAL WIFE"
I It's brimful of fun and delightful bits true to life.
j REGENT
ALL THIS WEEK
GERALDINE FARRAR
in the seven reel masterpiece
I "THE WORLD AND ITS WOMAN"
WITH LOU TELLEGEN
Opening it's run here jester*lay. it startled nnd charmed great jjg
pj audiences. Tlic biggest picture of the year, l'hiladclphiniis paid Ij
$2 a seat to see tills picture. You can sec it here l'or 15 and 30 cents. E
B First performance at 10 a. m. and every two hours thereafter. w
COMING "THE MIRACLE MAN"
2 D^ YS ' St , a /, ti ? g T ° night
I?ILI ncirr-rTrYvt.lil *3 Matinee Wednesday
IAVE WEIS INC. -
PRESENTS
Merictfs Fotctnost ComcdlefHie
liMna^oosHAH
IN A. NEW COMEDy DRAMA
THE
CRITICAL MOMENT
By Stanley DavK and Eva Eennieon*"
SUPPORTED BY AS INCOMPARABLE CAST
Prices, Wed. Mat 25c, 50c, 75c, $l.OO, $1.50
Nights—Orchestra, $2.00, $1.50. Bal., $l.OO, 75c. Gal., 50c.
posed the city of Petrogrrad is soon
in the throes of revolution, and the
famous prima donna (Geraldine Far
par) has turned her energies from
ent< rtining the aristocracy to earing
for poor children.
"TIIE OLD HOMESTEAD**
I With n splendid cast nnd a map
| niflcont production. Augustus Pltou.
1 Inc., presents Donman Thompson's
I "The Old Homestead." America's
I greatest rural comedy drama, at the
I Orphcum Thursday night only.
It was produced for the first time
( at the Boston Theater in April, ISfc*.
'l'lils rural classic has been amusing
the theatergoers for the past thirty
• > cars and has played to more people
; than any modern play, with the pos
sible exception of "Uncle Toms
i Cabin." it is clean, wholesome and
| witty, with heart throbs and humor
so intermixed that It keeps the
I smiles holding back the tears.
j WIIK3MWCNIL
DO V(ir I.IKK MINSTRELS?
THE FASHION
MINSTRELS
arc here in all tln-ir glory with
Josle Flynn anil llohb.v Smith
4—Other Keith Acts —4
*• ■"