14 Kiwanis Club Ready to Aid Arbor Day Program L. F. Neefe. president of the Ki wanis Club, appointed a committee to attend Arbor Day exercises in Reservoir Park. The program planned for yesterday was post poned, but in case it is decided to hold It in the near future, the com mittee which will repreeent the Ki wanis Club will Include: Frank J. Wallis, chairman; Walter Montgom ery, Irving E. Robinson, Frank Mor row, J. Harry Messersmith, William H. Brown, Charles Rupp. TO CLEAR CHURCH DEBT Officers of the Camp Hill Pres byterian Church at a recent meeting planned a campaign to clear the debt on the church ground, amount ing to $525, before the end of the month. Of this amount $3OO has already ben subscribed by various church departments, leaving about $250 to be raised by individual sub scriptions by members of the con gregation. The committee in charge includes L. 11. Dennis, chairman; B. R. Stratford and H. C. Rouse. Letters are being mailed to the members and will be t£e only so liciting that will be done. FARMS of All Kinds Sizes From 1 Acre to 430 Acres With or Without Crop, Stock and Implements H. C. FERBER 107 CHESTNUT STREET (Near Front Street) r Front Street Property For Sale Owner Leaving City. Fifteen Rooms. Most Modern Improvements Lot 50x200 with Garage No. 3113 N. Front Street Bell 43V Dial Bergner Building V See Kough, Brightbill & Kline for REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Bell 3902 307 Kunkel Bldg. Dial 4509 Build Your Next Spring you will want a desirable lot on which to build your home. We have the lots and are prepared to furnish designs and estimates. Consult us. SHERK AND GIPPLE Builders of Better Homes 1251 Market Street __ _ J BELLEVUE PARK 1 You Should Buy a Lot Now If wanted for a home, you will save money. If wanted for Investment, you will make money. This is certainly the time to buy a plot in this beautiful Residence Park. I,et Us Tell Xon the Story > To go to Belle- MILLER BROS. & CO. lirst and Mar- Locust and Court Streets Let Streets. MM IMWJ^dIfIHBaMMHMMMIi Harrisburg's Real Estate Bureau announces NEW LISTINGS! THIS WEEK tHARRISBURU Zarker Street, Xos. 1807, 180!) Plot of Ground, 12x100, S. E. Corner Chestnut and Soulli Nineteenth Streets. Corner Plot, 10x120, \6s. 101-102 of Plan. Camby Street, No. 2380 " STEEI/TON Adams Street, Xos. 123. 123 ilarrishurg Street. Xo. 211 LiyUOVNK I'iainc Bungalow on Gettysburg Road WHITE HILL Cumberland Street, Two Brick Dwellings Also Large Plots of Ground ComeTo Us Results Will Follow BACKENSTOSS REALTY CO. (Harrlsliurg's Real Estate Bureau) 331 MARKET STREET SATURDAY EVENING, Van Driver Killed by State Trooper After Thrilling Auto Chase Philadelphia, Oct. 25. —While driving a van from New York to Philadelphia, Louis Berger, a furni ture dealer, wns shot and instantly killed by a member of the State Police on the Lincoln high way, three miles from Philadelphia city line, yesterday. The police declare Berger wns shot when he attempted to escape arrest. Tie had been pursued from Langhorne by State officers in a car. upon a telephone report that the truck he was driving had run down an automobile. According to the police, after stopping on their sum mons, Berger attempted to drive away. When State Trooper Mayer Wind hnm tried-to stop htm with a drawn gun, standing on the running board, Berger, they aver, kicked the gun up and made the trooper fire invol untarily. The bullet pierced his heart. Must Give Ten Per Cent, of Pay to Striking Printers Hy Associated Press New York, Oct. 25.—New York Typographical Union No. fi will as sess its members now at work ten per cent, of their pay to aid other members out of employment as a result of the strike and lockout ex isting in the printing industry here. Final figures on a referendum taken on this question, made public last night, showed a favorable vote of 4,551 to 1,034. At the same time, "Big Six," by a vote of 4,442 to 1,050, rejected a proposal to increase the salary of Marsdon Scott, president of their in ternational. EX-OFFICER'S GIDDY WAY LEADS TO JAM New York. Oct. 25.—Kric P. Ver rlll, a former army officer, who re cently pleaded guilty to having de frauded the government of $62,000, was sen'enced in Federal Court here to six years in the Atlantiu'peniten tiary. ■When Verrill was arrested in At lantic City three months ago. after having spent money lavishly in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, he was found to have left only $3OO and three automobiles. He claimed professional gamblers had taken $20,000 from him. , TEAMSTERS' STRIKE SETTLED Philadelphia, Oct. 25.—The team sters' strike, which for the last two weeks has caused some congestion at steamship piers and railroad sta tions in this city, was settled last night. The drivers, after a confer ence between their representatives and those of the Team Owners' Association, decided to return io work pending an adjustment~of their grievances by arbitration. NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN EIGHT OF THE B EAUTY CHORUS IN "BETTY, BE GOOD" k , . ~-.c The Allentown papers quote this attraction as the best musical comedy of the season. Kverybody like it. The producers certainly have not passed up a single trick in making it a perfect theatrical offering, for in no particular can any fault be found. Scenically. the set.ings are both hundsome and novel. The setting of the third net is particularly noteworthy and brought forth an especial hand from the ntidiencc. The company is exceedingly fine. They are all good singers, good actors and good dancers. The girls are all prettv and give evidence of having been selected with care. Seldom does a musical show score the spontaneous hit. made by "Betty Be Good." "Betty Be Good' comes to the Orpheum for two nights only on Monday and Tuesday. ORPHEUM To-day. matinee and night "Please Get Married.'' Monday and Tuesday nights. Oct. 2T and 2S—Stewart and Morrison's Smart Musical comedy, "Bettv Be Good." Wednesday night only. Oct. 29 —Wal- ter Hast offers "Eve and the Man," with Helen Holmes. Thursday night only, Oct. 30 —"Good Morning Judge," with George Has sell. Friday night and Saturday matinee and night, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 A. H. Woods' dramatic sensation, "Under Orders." MAJESTIC THEATER High Class Vaudeville Last appear ances here of Corporal Humphrey Kobers and wife in real songs of quality; Ford and Cunningham, in u clever comedy skit; "Fixing the Furnace." another laugh rollicking sketch, and two other Keith acta; also another episode of "The Great Gamble." VICTORIA To-day last showings of Mary Pick ford in "The Hoodlum." Monday-gnd Tuesday—William Far nunt in "The Last of the IHiancs;" Zane Grey's most popular novel. COLONIAL To-day last times—Mollie King in "Suspense." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday "The Climbers," the famous stage success which is better in a pho toplay than it was on the stage. To-day is the last appearance of CoVporai Humphrey Roberts and w 't e ' formerly Miss Martha At the Mnjentlc Armstrong of Steel ton at the Majestic Theater prior to starting on their road trip. Hundreds and hundreds of Harrisburgers have seen this couple in their act and the general verdict lias been very pleasing, both to tne young couple and to the management. Four other Keith acts complete the bill, including the justly famous team of Ford and Cunningham. To-day the doors will °Pen [or 1 L * matinee at 1 o'clock and several reels of pictures will be shown for kiddles prior to the opening of the regular Saturdav afternoon show. No extra, charge • made for this special show. At the Colonial by PJay'nK her <lrst production at the i.o lonial Theater, has been attracting unusually large crowds. Miss King is a wonderful looking girl and tils plays remarkable talent on the screen. Mondays, Tuesday and Wednesday "The Climbers," a play which made such a wonderful record on the stage, will he shown in motion pictures. rhis plav is said to be even better than the stage production, as a photoplay al lows much more scope and room in which to operates For instance, as a stage success "The Climbers was only a three-act show, with six stage settings, as a photoplay there are more Than 300 stage settings and each of them are far more elaborate than anything the-stage can produce. "PLEASE GET MARRIED" Amnesia plays a very in J{j° rt *"f nart in the working out of the plot at that farce <,f hilarious honeymoon happenings, "Please Get Married, which Oliver Morosco produced so successfully in New York la.t.season at the Little Theater during the mid winter and which he is now sending on tour for the first time. This work bv James Cullen and Lewis Allen Browne is ranked as the most amus ing and delightful of the season's crop of the so-called bedroom farces. The authors have affiliated a bona fide clergyman with amnesia, an while in this mental condition he meets and becomes a partner of a burglar who has but recently been discharged from prison. Ihe crook and the man of the cloth burglarize the bungalow of the Ashleya. who.e onlv daughter is much in love witn and wants to marry Oliver Walton, the minor son of a neighbor, whose father is bitterly opposed to the son taking unto himself a wife When the young people find out that one of; the burglars in reality a clergyman, they insist upon being mediately married and seize this op portunity of frustrating the desires of Walton, pere. They start out on their honeymoon am} propose to spend their first 24 hours of it at a fashionable mountain resort hotel and the pecond act occurs in the bri dal suite as they are about to retire to the producer and the authors to divulge the plot, but it is intensely amusing. and brisoue in spots. Mr. Morosco is sending "Please Get Married" on tour this season with a "typica Morosco cast " This new farce will be seen at the Orpheum to-day, matinee and night. "EVE AND THE MAN' Mysticism and romance are woven together in deftly manipulated strands in the story of Eve and the Man the new occult drama written by Frederick Bruegger and to be pre sented locally, previous to its arrival on Broadway, by Walter Hast at the OrDheum on Wednesday. Mr. Hast will be at once recalled as the pro ducer of "Scandal," the sensational comedy triumph "'the current the atrical season in York City an SKJSTSr'The "road." where if is now being played by four dL'^Man" r>Anies In Eve and the Man Mr ??ast offers a play with a serious noie but one thajs relieved by many excellent comedy touciies. A charac ter, described as an Krotomatio woman —one too freely endowed with the qualities of Eros, the God of Love— 2serts an influence that threatens to seriously affect the serenity of many heretofore placid lives, She arouses in another woman, her rival in the Struggle '<"• ' he POSSeSSTbn of a man's love, the love that lurks some where in every female of the species In the action of the play which all takes place within the space of time covered by one summer's evening, stiff. lently startling incidents end situations are introduced o make the drama one of the outstanding pro ductions of the year. Players of proved ability, including Komsey Wallace, 8. Miller Kent, Claude Beer holm Thomas Irwin, Julian Noa. Helen Holmes, Edith King, Betty Murray and Peggy Payter. have been selected for the portrayal 1 of the principal characters. The- staging Is that of John llarwoodt RARRISBTTRG TEEEGRTAPK "The Tove Burglar/' New Reid Picture, Comes to Regent Wallace Reid will be at the Regent Theater on Monday and Tuesday of next week in Paramount- Artcraft picture/ "The Love Burg lar.' It is a picturization of the pop ular stage production "One of Us," and is proving its value in the lead ing cities. Wallace Reid is said to be an exceptionally fine hero in this new play. "Please Get Married" Pleased Orpheum Audience A laugh a minute opened a- two day stand at the Orpheum last night under Oliver Morosco's presenta tion, "Please Get Married." If you happen to know of a case of deep dark blues, send 'em to the Or pheum. There's a complete cure in "Please Get Married." Truthfully speaking, however, there are times, especially in the first act when things do not move off with the smooth ness which one is apt to expect. "Please Get Married," is one of the unusual bedroom farces only perhaps a bit moreso. The situations are grotesque; even risque in parts, while the lines ar sometimes rather daring. The wit flows across the lights in such rapid order that the audience is kept high in its seats in order to follow the bright bits of humor. Mr. Burford Hampden, as the bridegroom, who will be remembered j best by Harrisburg theatergoers as "Eddie" in the "Very Good Eddie" i production of a few years ago is as ; keenly humorous as ever, although his present vehicle scarcely gives j him the same opportunity to display j his ability. Ida St. Leon, as the j bride, last seen here in "Holly of the > Circus" also pleases her audience with her naive personality. The en- j tire cast with perhaps one exception i is. quite above the average. The plot has to do with a loving young couple who ure planning to ' elope. A minister, during an attack j of amnesia turns burglar and being caught in the act is pressed into: service as the officiating parson and : the young coupl start off on their | honeymoon. The minister is arrested ; as a crook and the parents of the 1 bride endeavor to head off the young , couple. They are located in a Moun- ( tain Summer hotel where most of the i situations develop. The bridal couple | refuse to take the telegrams ser iously announcing that their mar- I riage is not legal, thinking them to ; be the efforts of their practical- \ joking friends. Just before the j bride's parents arrive at the hotel, ! a fire breaks out and they again loose track of the couple who even-, tually turn up in the bride's home, i It then develops that the minister really is not a crook, which of i i New York Symphony Orchestra j WALTER DAMROSCH, CONDUCTOR I SOLOIST Magdeleine Brard " ' i (Sensational Child Pianiste of France) CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM ! SATURDAY AFTERNOON November Ist at 2.15 o'clock Seat sale now open at C. M. Sigler Music House 30 North Second Street All Seats Reserved. Prices . sl.oo, $1.50 Direction of SALOME SANDERS course makes the marriage legiti mate and all ends horfplly. The management of the Orpheum is in possession of some very inter esting and complimentary criticisms of "Betty Be Good" which will be offered the theater-loving public next Monday and Tuesday. MAX ROBERTSON. NEWS OF ACTORS Exterior scenes of shipping epi sodes are. being made, by T. Hayes Hunter directing the Eminent Au thors' Production of Rupert Hughes' story,' "The Cup of Fury." The com pany is at San Pedro, where a big ex plosion will be staged. Helene Chad wick and Rockeliffe Fellows are the leading players with Florence IV slion and Herbert Standing prominent in the cast. The present vehicle for Billie Rhodes, upon which production is well underway. is "Hearts and Masks," which is being directed by William Seiter from Mildred Consi dine's screen adaptation of Harold MacGrath's novel. Negotiations for the right to a big Broadway success are being made by William Parsons, president of the company, for Miss Rhodes' next production, while a story for an all-star cast with Fran cis McDonald, also is being arranged for. Ann Little and Jack Hoxey, co starring in "Lightning Bryce," are making final scenes of the eighth epi sode under the direction of Paul Hurst. Harry Edwards is directing Eddie Flanagan and Neely Edwards in "The Hell Room Boy" Comedies, while Mark Ooldaine has charge of produc tion of the new Capitol Comedies, with "Smiling" Billy Parsons fea tured. "GOOD MORNING, JI UGK" 'Good Morning Judge,' which comes to the Orpheum Theater on Thursday, boasts an unusual list of notables as responsible for its story, lyrics and music. Primarily. Sir Arthur Wing Pinero provided the narrative in his famous old farce, "The Magistrate,' which has been revamped in musical comedy form as "Good Morning, Judge." The "book' for the latter is by Frederick Thompson, who fol lowed the text of the original author with a nicety that retained every es sential feature of plot and dialog, while imparting t6 it, musical com edy style and atmosphere. REGENT LAST TIMES TODAY GERALDINEFARRAR in her greatest picture "The World and Its Woman" You will have your last oppor tunity today to see the biggest picture shown here this year. Don't miss this chance! MONDAY AND TUESDAY WALLACE RElip in ids now Paramount-Artcraft Picture "The Love Burglar" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "The Market of Souls" A New Paraniount-Artcraft Picture Starring DOROTHY DALTON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHARLES RAY in ' "BILL HENRY" THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MACK SENNETT BATHING GIRLS in "Up in Alf's Place" COMING "The Miracle Man" FAHNI.H AGAIN STAHS IN KANE CHEV STOKI William Farnum again will be seen j in a stirring Zane Grey story, "The j' Last of the Duanes," at the Victoria ! Theater, beginning next Monday. In | this William Fox de luxe production ' Mr. Farnum, it is said, gives a great portrayal of a Texas character who j has become a killer through no fault j of his own. Finally he becomes a j member of the State Rangers ana helps fo run to earth a band of rob- | bers and rustlers with whom he had [ been thrown in contact during his ■ exile from civilization. A pretty love story- runs through | this stirring drama of tue "border s days" in Texas. , I WllK^mNlf] TODAY LAST APPEARANCE CORP. ROBERTS! AND WIFE in tltcir Initial vaudeville, attempt i 4—Other Keith Acts—4 including FORD a n d CUNNINGHAM j psil ! GEORGE LOANE TUCKER'S j m production 6KOEOE M.COHAH i ill Bated on the Story by | ||| FRANK. L- PACKARD jd Q>icture 1 The motion picture with an amazing soul i "The Miracle Man" appeared inatory formby Frank L.Packard i tour yenrs ago in Munaey a Mag azine. It was the moat talked of atory that had been pub- I lished in years. George M. I Cohan made it into a very sue- j ceaaful atage play which ran J ; one year. And now cornea the aa- I , tounding George Loane Tucker j | production —a great Paramount- ! j Artcraft Picture. , j WIIM&WEfNI ; I TODAY—LAST SHOWINGS! MOLLIEi Kmc In Her Great Photoplay SUSPENSE! i MONDAY—TUESDAY f WEDNESDAY j THE CLIMBERS \ This master American stage j success is even better as a pho-; J toplay than it was on the stage. • ' "The Climbers" is the type, of j picture that needs no explana-! tion. You bound to like it. | S today i/|p rri f\n |jk adults 30^ J LAST TIMES \ 1 V_- JL H. I±\ CHILDREN 15^ MARY PICKFORD America's sweetheart in her second release from her own studio S the successor to "Daddy Long Legs" "THE HOODLUM" f MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY WILLIAM FARNUM C in Zane Grey's Best Novel ( "THE LAST OF THE DUANES" j A photoplay replete with electrifying thrills of the man hunt, inter i twined with a charming love story in which are depicted danger, conflict m and love in a compelling ensemble. ( THE BEST >ICTARE FARNUM EVER MADE ' OCTOBER 25, 1919. FORMER PRISONER OF WAR IN CARLISLE William T. Bossier, of this city, a j prisoner of war from July to De- ] cember last year, arrived In New i York recently and was sent to Camp ; Mcrrltt. He was transferred from ' that camp to the Carlisle Hospital where he Is located now. TODAY—MATINEE & NIGHT | : _j OLIVER MOROSCO, Producer of "Peg O' My Heart," "The Bird of , Paradise," "So Long Lctty" and "l.ombardi, Ltd.," Presents I the Whirlwind Force of Hilarious Honeymoon HopiMmings | PLEASE GET! MARRIED ! BY JAMES CVLI.KN AND LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE I WITH A TYPICAL MOItOSCO CAST, INCLUDING IDA ST. LEON and BURFORD HAMPDEN i 'MATINEE—2Sc to $1.51) EVENING—2Sc to $2.00 2 NIGHTS ONLY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY STEWART AND MORRISON'S SMART MUSICAL COMEDY THE SEASON'S BEST MUSICAL COMEDY BETTY BE GOOD Rook and Lyrics by I Music by HARRY B SMITH | HUGO RISSENEELD . A FAMOUS BROADWAY CAST, INCLUDING JOSEPHINEWHITTELL, JOSIEINTROPODI, FRANK CRUMIT, IRVING BEEBE, EDDIE GARVIE LAURA HAMILTON, GEORGIA MANATT PRICES 50c to $2.00 AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA , WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY, OCTOBER 29 WALTER HAST Presents An Occult Drama IT / ) I WILL 17 \r ¥7 IT - •amuse- Mlt V JIL will _ _ _ __ _ _ ___ GRIP , DELIGHT AND THE thrill I ENTER- mm mam Uflk N i-. MAN r~ I YOU i By FREDERICK BRUEGGER—A Cast of Exceptional Merit, Including: , HELEN HOLMES, RAMSAY WALLACE, I EDITH KING, S. MILLER KENT, BETTY , MURRAY, CLAUDE BEERBOHM | SEATS—SOc to $2.00 SEATS MONDAY 1 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY, OCTOBER 30 SEATS OX SALE TUESDAY I FOUNDED ON SIR ARTHUR WINQ PINERO'S FAMOUS IT7 FAROE, "THE MAGISTRATE," WITH ; & GEORGE HASSELL I Muilo by Llonol Monckton and Howard Talbot. I ° ,RI C C U T PP F O THE" B HURERT THEITRF'NEW YORK SUPPORTED BY AN ARRAY OF METROPOLITAN TALENT. INCLUDINO MEROEOEB LORENZE, ALLEN KEARNS I Pfnnv OITI? LORETTA SHERIDAN. ROBERT PITKIN, I PEGGY PATEB. MLLE VALDCO FPI IV UWRU LRO2A N S/NN'££,?lLZ ,L! '' TB ' E A NE FLEMINO. BEREBFORD LOVETT | LEONA WOROWORTH. MAZIE CAPPER. FRANK BIX BY? ' A Brilliant Cast of 80, Including an Unrivaled Beauty Brigade! ! PRICES: 50c to $2.00 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Winterdale Dances IS North Nnrkrt Square WRIGHT'S ORCHKSTRA (Colored) Columbus, Ohio, Will sing and play for dancing Saturday evening, October 25th. ADMISSION BOc and TBtv
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