14 POPE URGES LEAGUE OF WOMEN TO FIGHT THE "INDECENCY OF FASHION" By Associated Press. Heme, Oct. 23.—"0n the domestic hearrth womun is queen." said Pope Benedict yesterday in answering an edddress presented to him by the! Women's Unions. The Pontiff added that changed times had given woman functions and' rights she did not possess in former nges and enlarged the field of her ac tivities. but that no alteration in ! man's opinion or no novelty of things J or of events could separate'"' woman, j conscious of her high mission, from j the family, which was her natural* center. Pope Bendict praised the growing! determination or the Catholic woman! to dedicate herself to the education Damage Records Show Expensive Pennsy Wrecks Records for the week ending Oc- j tober 18 show that 35 freight cars | were damaged in road service on ! the Middle division. The labor cost was $470.38; material, $.1,044.27; j total, $1,514.65. 18 cars WOT dam aged in yard service, hump and | switching crews, all of them being | damaged in the Altoona yards. The j labor cost was $476.95; material j cost, $824.66; total cost of repairs i $ 1,301.61. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. ' 1 NUXATED IRON ,'.#„„,J I is used the world [ M lit* nUXATED I over by 3,000,000 I jnl j j^ON I people as a Tonic I , mjP A I and Blood-Builder f i* V & | ym\ W • United States Shipping Bo ard Ifesfea Emergency Fleet Corporation I Announces a Special Sale of Contents of W the Canton Warehouse No. 7 MnnufucturerN. ilcnlerM. jobber*, oontriictbrN, oriruiiixntioiiM nnil i liner* of nre intiteil to in*ieet the following itmtoriul now j fitored in tlii* \N :irrlioii*<-: I Marino and Ship Chandlery Handling Devices j Deck Machinery and Equipment Hand Tools I Electrical Eqtdpnient Metals | I ipc \ ahes ami i* ittings Boiler Fittings and Accessories MHCKI.I.tXBtII S—\NhcNtOM, Millboards, flaskets, Holts. Holts unit i SI I*"' 1 *"' ' ,ro, "" K ' "rushes, Buckets, Chains, (hall*. C ushions. .Cuspidors, i r ire Kxtiimui.Hlie r*. Femlrr.*, Kilter*. I 'ii|iiiels, (arjiter*, lliumcrs, lleml Set*. Horn*. InkMtamlM, Uglif*. >loiil li|iece*, MM*. Oilers. I'ntternN, I istols. Plugs, I'osts, Racks, Ranges. Itecls, Itevnlvers. Ring*., lliivcfs. Safes, Screws, Spikes, Springs, Staples, Stinls, 'rubles. Torches. Traps. Washers, \V elites, Wlicclhurrow s. Wheels, V, thistles. Materials and equipment mn> be Inspeeted froiu it \. M. to r. I'. M. at the W are house mid detailed inventory. Information as to terms anil Prices may be seeured on npplieatinn to the Snles ntvisioii. ( union Warehouse. No. 7. Offers for this material will also l.e received at tile otllee of the District Supply and Sales Manager, I lo North llroad wtrri't, I'liil.Hlclpliin. ia. DIHEC 'no.XS—Tnkr Peun*} Ivtinlii n venlite erir to riinton mill Tome wt roots, Clintons lvliieh is ulioiit ton minute*' walk from Wnro bonso. Take A Beautiful Flight and Have A Bird's-eye View of HARRISBURG, DAUPHIN, STEELTON, MIDDLE TOWN AND NEW CUMBERLAND IN OUR CANA DIAN CURTIS AEROPLANE, IT IS GREAT EX-ARM. AVIATOR BIEKL AT YOUR SERVICEt $15.00 Per Flight Attention—to young men or women who want to be come aviators or expert mechanics: We advise you to en roll now. Our unlimited course., SIOO includes automo biles and aeroplanes. M<ike application at once ' I Auto & Aeroplane Mechanical School Harrisburg Airdrome, 14th and Sycamore Sts. 1 ' 1 -1 Lt . THURSDAY EVENING, of youth and the betterment of the family schools. "The Catholic woman." said the Pontiff, "besides feeling it her duty to be virtuous, must feel it her duty to i appear such in the fashion of ner ! clothes, repudiating those exaggera : tions of fashion which show the cor ruption of those who designed them ' ar.d bringing an evil contribution to j the general corruption of manners— ! fashions contrary to that modesty ! which should be the fairest ornament I of the Christian woman." | The Pontiff strongly urged the for i malion of a league of Catholic women ! to fight what he termed the indecency of fashion, not only in their own clothing but also of that of persons in families who approach them. Officer Denies Part in Navy Graft Case New York, Oct. 23.—Lieutenant ! Commander Christopher Marsden | denied at his court-martial at the ; Brooklyn Navy yard that he had | accepted money or other gifts in | connection with enrollments and | transfers in the Naval Reserve dur- I ing the war. Describing his record | in the service, he said he made four ; voyages through the war zone and j had been commended by Belgium i for his direction of a food ship. Harrisbttrg needs more trees. ' Plant them on Arbor Day. IBEET SUGAR CROP | TO SELL AT IOC LB. | Producers' Price Agreement Expected to Relieve Shortage j Washington. Oct. 23. —.Concur i rence of producers representing 96 | per cent, of the beet sugar output in the country lias been received by j Attorney General Palmer in reply jto his suggestion that ten cents a | pound to wholesalers was a fair i price for the new crop, j This is an increase of one cent | over the old price. With the price question thus settled, officials ex pect that great quantities ol^s ugar withheld from the markets until the • situation became stabilized now will be released to relieve the shortage. Mr. Palmer will confer in Boston Friday with the Fair Price Uomniit | tee ol Massachusetts, and expects at that time to make an important an i nouncement concerning the govern t ment's plan for reducing the cost of 1 living. I A meeting in Lincoln, Neb., No vember 25, probably will be attended .by Mr. Palmer. The governors of i Connecticut, Washington, Ohio, Mtn i nesota and Maryland have expressed ] a desire to call conferences for'any ! date that Mr. Palmer will be able ; to be present. Active 00-opqration is being given j the Department of Justice by the i National Itetail Dry Goods Associa | lion and the National Garmentmak j ors' Association in determining i whether there is any profiteering in | clothing. It was announced to-day that questionnaires had been sent by j both organizations to all members ] asking details of original cost, profits | and overhead expenses, and that , these would be assembled for any \ tis< (he department desired. opposition to renewing the licens ing powers of the present Sugar Equalization Hoard led Chairman McNary, of the Senate agriculture I subcommittee investigating the j sugar situation to anpounce that he would introduces new-bill authoriz i ing the President to retain the pres ! ent board or appoint a new one, but ! containing no licensing provision. ! At his request the board will meet | next Friday in New York to con sider the substitute measure. Expect Sugar Famine Peak in November Philadelphia, Oct. 2 3.—"The peak of the sugar shortage may be over by November," is the comforting statement of local sugar authorities | who are in touch with the .rnove -1 ments of the Sugar Equalization Boa rd. It is pointed out that the large crop of beet sugar in the West,* which is just beginning to be liar vested, may be readily made avail able to relieve the shortage of cane sugar in the East. According to the figures of the Sugar Distributing Committee, there will be approxi mately 800,000 tons of beet sugar produced in this country before January 1, and tlie population of the territory to tie supplied is about 50,- 000,000. On the other hand there are 33,000,000 people in the cane sugar district, but only 250,000 tons of sugar available from tire usual sources. Increased Loading Shown in Reports For October Total loadings for the second > ; week of October for railroads com- ! ] prising northwestern region, were j I 170,900 cars, or 7,551 cars above j • the preceding week, and 5,752 cars ; ! abov<; a year ago. Total grain load- ] ! ing was 14,91(T cars, against 79,789 ' I ears. In tlie Eastern region there were ' ! 233,208 cars of freight loaded dur- j ing the week an increase of 5,120 ; ! over the corresponding week of last ' ; year. Freight received from con- j 1 nections in the Allegheny region I during the week totaled 379 cars, j an increase of 5,405 ears over same | week last year. Coal dumped at | tidewater increased 41,157 tons and j at lake ports Increased 107,701 tons j j over the week previous. Revenue . freight received from connections in j tlie Southern region during the I week mentioned totaled 78„379 cars ! an increase of 5,405 cars over the | same week in 1918. During the | week 1 37,075 cars of all freight i were loaded in the Central Western ' region, an increase of 0,8 42 over j the same week last year. New Rules For Shippers I Covering Express Packages j The American Railway Express j Company is preparing to put into effect new express packing rules on I December 10. The rules will not | permit the use of paper wrapping II for packages over 25 pounds, nor of ordinary paper boxes, wrapped or | unwrapped, when the weight of the i contents is over that limit. For | shipments of moi4 than 25 pounds I wooden containers of fiberboard. ! pulpboard or corrugated straw | board containers of specified test j strengths are required. This standardization of express | rules will place the express service i on the same basis as freight, so far |as the character. of the cartons, | used, is concerned. The regulations j were authorized by the railroad ad : inin'stration to meet present day j conditions, when the express traf i fic has reached abnormal propor j tions without a substantial in ! crease in the car facilities. It is I calculated that the time remaining I before /December 10 will be suffi- I cient to enable shippers to adjust | themselves to the new require l ments. , "Can't Cut Off My Leg" Says Railroad Engineer "I am. a railroad engineer: about 20 years ago my leg was seriously in jured in an accident out West. Upon my refusing to allow the doctor to amputate It I was told it. would he Im possible to heal the wound. I have tried ail kinds of salves and had | many doctors in the past 20 years, ' but to no avail? Finally I resolved to use PETERBON*B OINTMENT on my leg. You cannot imagine my aston ishment. when I found it was doing what over 100 things hHd failed to do. My leg is now completely cured."— (liis llauft, 799 Myrtle avenue. Brook lyn, N. Y. "It makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment like that." says Peterson of Buffalo. "Not only do' I guarantee Peterson's Ointment for old sores and wounds, but for eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, chafing, itching skin and blind, bleeding, or itching piles, and I put up a big box for 35 cents at all druggists, a price all can afford to pay and money back if not satisfied." Mail orders filled by PetersotV Kftment Co., Buffalo, N. Y. RXRTUSBURG flWlffV TELEGRAPH •NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN [ The Chorus Bern the Smart Corned y, "Betty Be Good" ' fev , # t "Betty, Be Good, a sparkling musl- j cal comedy. Is tlie attraction at the ■ Orpheum Theater Monday and Tues- ! day nights. The book and lyrics are I by Harry B. Smith, while Hugo Ries enfold is responsible for the music. I ORPHEUM , To-night only—"The Old Homestead." To-morrow night and Saturday mati-l nee and night—Oliver • Morosco pre-| sents "Please Get Married." Monday and Tuesday nights, Oct. 27 j and 28—Stewart and Morrison offer; the smart musical comedy, "Betty, Be Good." Wednesday night only, Oct. 29—Wal ter Hast offers "Eve and the Man,"' with Helen Holmes. Thursday night only. Oct. 30—"Good 1 Morning, .lodge," with George Has kell. MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville—To-day Cor-! pornl Humphrey Roberts and wife,! formerly Miss Martha Armstrong. I of Steelton, make their debut in! vaudeville; four other headline!'l Keith acts, every one a headline!', { also another episode of that stunt! serial de luxe, "The Great' Gamble," featuring Anne Luther and Charles j Hutchison. VICTORIA To-day and all week—Mary Plckford I in her second release from her own ; studio. "The Hoodlum," a picture i of 1,000 laughs. COLONIAL To-day. to-morrow and Saturday—l Mollie King, former Harrisburgi vaudeville favorite, in a great pho-j toplay, "Suspense," based on the) novel of the same name by Isabelle Astrander. REGENT All this week—Geraldlne Farrar with Ig>u Tellegen in "The World and ltS| Woman." j Monday and Tuesday—Wallace Reld i in "The Love Burglar." I Wednesday and Thursday—Dorothy I Daiton in "The Market of Souls." j Mollie King, remembered by thou sands of Harrisburgers as one of the! best headliners vau-1 \t the Colonial deville ever pro-i duced, is now in; motion pictures. Miss played: at the Majestic Theater several times; and in all her experiences she says j she believes no town in the states has treated her more kindly than Harrisburg. Miss King is now being offered by the management of the Colonial The ater in her great success, "Suspense," adapted from the novel of the same j name by Isabelle Astrander. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; cf next week "The Climbers," one of i the greatest stage successes in the history of the American stage, will I he presented, featuring one of film-! dom's most popular actors. It has been quite a long time since ! Harrisburgers have had the oppor-s tunity of seeing a I At the Victoria picture as good as. Mary Pickford's lat- I est production, which is now in thel midst of a week's run at the Victoria I Thpater This picture, entitled "The i Hoodlum," has set a new standard] for Mary Pickford productions. It! contains ignore laughs than most' comedies as well as the drama ele-• ment which makes a stage plav so good. As a hoodlum Mary Pickford Is all. one could expect dirty face, torn! "lothlng and lots of spunk. Hun-! dreds end hundreds of people have seen this production and still the crowds increase dally. This picture will play all this week, ending its run Saturday night. Corporal Roberts and his wife, for merly Miss Martha Armstrong, of| Steelton, will make! At the Majestic their debut in vau deville this after noon at the Majestic Theater. This' young couple are very well known in I this vicinity and will undoubtedly; make a very clever vaudeville team.! as both are musicians of the highest! caliber Corporal Roberts was leader of the Middletown quartet last year and i while in the service became well ! known around here as a singer of j finality. He later met Miss Armstrong nnd jn January of this year thev were married. Miss Armstrong is a graduate of the Steelton High School and studied music in New York City. She Is also an accomplished pianist. "PI,EASE GET MARRIED" Although many of the so-called plays, "bedroom farce" type have , made their appearance on the Ameri ] can stage during the past few years. ; it is olnimed that probably none have (gained a greater hold on the public fpvor than "Please Get Married" which Oliver Morosco is presenting to (local playgoers at the Orpheum to morrow and Saturday. Produced originally nt the Little [Theater in New York last February, I the demand for seats became so great that it was shortly moved to the Fulton Theater, a much larger house, where for six months it played to capacity business. The plav is th° joint work of James Cullen and T.ewis Allen Browne: and these two capable authors have builded a brisk and highly amusing story around „a couple of honeymooners. who find after thev have embarked 'on the matrimonial seas, that there Is con siderable doubt as to the legality of their marriage. Their honeymoon Is fraught with many complications, which keep the players working at top speed all the while to straighten out. matters, and affording tlie audi ence all the while with hilarious amusement. The scene of tlie first act Is laid at the Ashley's bungalow nt Lakeside. N. Y.. the second In the bridal suite of the Eagle hotel nt Milburn Center and the third reverts again to Lakeside. Plant trees. They cool the air in summer and radiate warmth in winter. Fnr Colds or Inflnensn and as a Preventative take LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablete. Look for E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. JO'c.—Adv. • | Droll situations make this musical ■ comedy more piquant than any ' French farce, and there is said to be j a iaugli in every line. In the capable hands of tile cast of brilliant far- Iceurs and splendid singers, assures l | "THE OLD HOMESTEAD" Those who love sweet music and those who enjoy the scent of new I mown hay can have their several (tastes gratified by a visit to "The Old I Homestead." That charming play | lias been before tlie public for thirty two years and is now on its thirty third annual tour. It is the same simple story of rural life in New i England that it was way back in j ifßs w hen it wa,s lirst produced as a • finished drama at thF Boston Theater. And for eleven years prior to that I Mr. Thompson had been presenting a I play called Joshua Whitcomb in ! which lie portrayed the sturdy old ; farmer, "Uncle Josh." And even be fore that time Mr. Thompson had [ given for some years in variety halls, a sketch having Uricle Josh as its .! central figure. So, taking it all to jgethei. the character of the kindly : New England farmer. "Uncle Josh," has been before tlie theatergoing ! public for nearly fifty years. The j dramatic critic hesitates when he at tempts to write anything new of "Tile Old Homestead" when a char acter lias become so identified with I the American stage as has "Uncle I Josh," by a life of over two score | years, the poet may well falter in the 'effort to say anything new. And yet ! this much be said! Denman Thomp ! son in presenting to the American [stage a typical American character as it had never been presented before, 'endeared liimslf to the theatergoing public and made for himself a nich in the Temple of Fame as an actor and i author. i Augustus Pitou, Inc.. are present ling a brand new production with all | the famous features of former years | and a tvpica'l "Homestead" cast i headed by William Lawrence as] "Uncle Josh." The P'.ay comes to the Oipheum tjj-night. NOTES OF SCREEN' STARS ! Marc McDermott is working on his' i second production for the A. H Fifecher productions and his two parts 'afford opportunity for absolute fnn • trasts in playing", he says. In "The • Amazing Lovers" he was an old her mit, living" a lonely life of solitude in (the hills while in "The Red Virgin is a busy man of the world, very much interested in people and life. Gordon Standing, who has lately arrived upon the scene in the him j world is a cousin of Wyndham s and a j ! nephew of Pir Herbert. . WhUe in j I the English service, he used all of nis| I spare time in promoting shows for: the Tommies, wherever it was possi ble lit- began on the Champagne, 'front, and later spent four months at ( [Trier, where one entertainment or] (another was always in course of Pro-j duction. He is now engaged by the. I Fischer Prods, for a part in The Red j j Virgin" I Director Charles Brabin. who un-; Iderwent a severe operation at M.l I Luke's Hospital, is well ontheroad to recovery. It is expected that he will return to his home tins week, and that he will soon be read> to , j commence work on his next rox p | ' duction. I Edmund Goulding has finished "The | l Daughter of Two Worlds" for, Norma I Talmndge. also "The Magdalene of I Mudvllle" fol ' Olive Thomas and T " e imp" for Elsie Janis. all these repre senting one month's labor, we und< r stand Now Mr. Goulding is cons.d-l rrlng directing the production of his j own stories. As he had experience on ( the English stage as a director, be fore coming to this country. he| should have no difficulty He has kept in close touch with th< directors' Methods while working a the pelznick studios, and is tho roughly well acquainted with their I technique. Teamsters Heed Warning ) and Go Back to Work ! New York, Oct. 23. Members | of the International Union of Team (sters, Chauffeurs and Helpers, whose strike ten days ago resulted in a complete tieup In express sendee I here, returned to work to-das. Decision to call the strike off was reached at a meeting late yesterday after a committee which had vis ! ited Washington reported that ! Walker 1). Hines. United States Uail ! r oad Director, had wurned them that | unless the strike was terminated he ' would send troops to New York to ( replace the strikers. ( Mr. Hines has promised the men he would have the Wage Adjust- I ment Board return a decision on | their demands by November 4. It ! was the failure of the board to act [as quickly as the men thought it j should that led them to strike. !| REGENT ALL THIS VKEK ! GERALDINE FARRAR ; | in the seven-reel masterpiece ■| "THE WORLD AND ITS WOMAN" WITH UOU TGIJiGGEN 1 ] Greater crouds are coming; to see tills marvelous picture every I j day. Seize your earliest opportunity to see it, the best pliotopluy shown here tills season. hirst pcrrormance at 10 a. in. and one • • every t\Vo hours thereafter. Admission 15 and 30 i-ents. MONDAY AND TUESDAY 1 . WALLACE RBID in tlio Paranioiiiit-Artcruft Picture "THE LOVE UKGL Alt " '( ~ WKDXKSDAV".\ND THURSDAY DORO Tll Y 1) AI.T O N in the Paraniount-AVtcraft Picture "TII E N ARRET O E SOILS" ;j , COMING—"THE MIRACLE MAN" > an evening of excruciating merri ment. Mr. Uiesenfeld's music is not only most beautiful, but is tempt ingly "jazzy" and lends itself to the exceptional dancing of Laura Hamil ton and the famous dancing team of I Frances Grant and Ted .Wing. ! "EVE AND THE MAN" An unusually interesting offering at the Orpheum Theater will be the new play entitled, "Eve and the Man." which will he shown here next Wednesday evening immediately pre vious to its presentation at one of the Shuhert theaters in New York City. | Tile production is made by Walter Hast, tlie managerial sponsor of "Scandal," now the reigning success in Broadway and a comedy which also is being played by four different companies on tour in this country. 4 live and the Man" is described as an occulti drama, the author being Fred erick Pruegger. The story of the play is reported to be one of exceptional novelty and one which introduces a type of human vampire never before introduced as a stage character. Mr. Bruegger, who has made a thorough study of occult science, in telling his storv weaves a most intriguing thread of mysticism through the plot Ramsey Wallace, last appearing here as leading man with Laurette Taylor in "The Wooing of Eve"; Helen Holmes, who gained the admiration of all theatergoers in Washington during the season that she spent in that city as a member of the Colum bia Theater' Players Company; S. Mil ler Kent, who has often appeared here at the head of his own company; Edith King. last season leading woman with the Relasco production of "Daddies"; Betty Murray and Peggy Payter, both of whom played in "Grumpy" with Cyril Maude, are among the principals of the company. The play has been staged by John Garwood. Matinees as usual, Thurs day and Saturday. I One of the best casts seen in recent photoplays it Is said has been as sembled to support Geraldine Farrar !in her seven-reel masterpiece, which |is she,wing this week at the Regent [ Theater. [ For the first time in her screen ca reer, Miss Farrar is playing with her husband, Lou Tellegen, who has the leading male role opposite the star. The storv of their romance in real life is intensified by the intensity of I their love scenes on the screen. Plant trees. They improve cli ' mate, conserve soil and moisture. | Plant trees. They improve cli | mate, conserve soil and moisture. Beautiful in form and color, trees ! inspire constant appreciation of na jture. Plant them. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. TONIGHT ONLY AUGUST PITOU, INC. Presents AMERICA'S OLDEST AND B EST PL A Y | THE OLD HOMESTEAD •VITH WILLIAM LAWRENCE AS UNCLE JOSH PRICES, 25c to SI.OO 'imam 1 GEORGE LOANE TUCKER'S a production padfj^ 111 GEOIU3E M. COHAN Bored on tive Story by I 111 FRANK. LPACkAJLD j&tyammoui\t&rlcraftQ>iclure [ The motion picture j with an amazing soul. ! il!llllinninfnirim<>Jll t OCTOBER 23,19 W. ~ "GOOD MORNING, JUDGE" The local engngoment of "Good Morning. Judge," which open* at the Urphouni Thursday will be one of the first "road" engagements played by tiiat attraction, although It is In its third year, The merry musical come dy was staged In London to offset the gloom of war and had a continuous run of more than two years. At the CROWDS INCREASE DAILY TO SEE MARY America's sweetheart in the second picture front Iter own studio, the successor to "Daddy Long Legs" entitled "THE HOODLUM" The Picture of a 1000 LAUGHS The type of picture that will make you go home feeling lit for any task. Adults 30^ Children 15 I NEW YORK SYMPHONY Walter Damrosch— Conductor Soloist MAGDELINE BRARD (Sensational Child Pianiste of France) Chestnut Street Auditorium November 1, at 2.15 O'clock Tickets $1.50, SI.OO, Now on Sale at C. M. SIGLER MUSIC HOUSE, 30 N. Second St. Direction of Salome Sanders i I MAJESITC THEATER CORP. ROBERTS t CO. The leader of the Middletown Aviation Quartette and his wife, formerly Miss Martha Armstrong, of Steelton, will make their debut in vaudeville here today. 4—HEADLINER KEITH ACTS—4 ■ Mill IMftllMpyilTt TOMORROW & SATURDAY nllrVclmrTTroiNl J MATINEE SATURDAY OLIVER MOROSCO, Producer of "So Long Letty," R "Bird of Paradise," "Lombardi Ltd.," and "Peg O' My ■ Heart," presents whirlwind farce of hilarious honeymoon I happenings PLEASE GET MARRIED BY JAMES CCLLEN AND I.EWIS ALLEN BROWNE WITH A TYPICAL MOROSCO CAST Ida St. Leon and Burford Hampden PRIPFS* NIGHTS 25c, 50C, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 1 lvlV.l-.iJ. SAT MAT 26 50 75 SI.OO, $1.50 2 DAYS—MONDAY-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27-28 STEWART AND MORRISON'S SMART MUSICAL COMEDY BETTY BE GOOD Rook and Lyrics by I Music by HARRY B. SMITH I HUGO RIBSENFELD A FAMOUS BROADWAY CAST JOSEPHINE WHITTELL, JOSIE INTROPODI, FRANK CRUMIT, IRVING BEEBE, EDDIE GARVIE, LAURA HAMILTON, GEORGIA MANATT PRICES 50c to $2.00- AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA __^______ height of its success permission was l obtained to duplicate it in New York and it was produced there under the supervision of the London director and technical staff, who crossed th<> Atlantic for the purpose. The London title. "The Boy. was changed t<> "Good Morning, Judge, and it jumped into immediate favor, playing to the i capacity of the Bhubert Theater aW Inst season. The musical comedy is based on Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's "The Magistrate" and follows tlu-- fumous .old farce with marked fidelity.- To protect the pavements from | heat of the sun plant trees. fllMSMiir MOLLIE KING former vaudeville star, who has | appeared in Harrisburg at the | Majestic Theater, has entered I motion pictures. Miss King was : one of the greatest favorites in 'vaudeville that ever played in i Harrisburg. As a motion pic ! ture star she is twice as at | tractive and, since Harrisburg ; ers know her, her plays will be all the more interesting. She is now offered in her great attraction SUSPENSE , j adapted from the novel of ! the same name by Isabelle ; Astrander, ' Today—Tomorrow—Saturday No Increase in Prices, j 10 and 20 Cents As Usual. I Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday THE CLIMBERS The famous stage success. Even better in film than on the stage.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers