12
REPORT SHOWS NEED
OF DEEPER RIVER
petotiHiHied fkom.First Page.]
river from its mouth to Harrisburg,
have a productive value of approxi
mately a half million dollars a year,
according to the aforementioned fig
ures which were compiled by the
Bureau of Satistics and Information
of the Pennsylvania Department of
Internal Affairs at the direction of
Secretary James F. Woodward and
forwarded to Col. J. J. Loving, of
the United States Engineer Office at
Baltimore, Md. The United States
Engineer Office is making a pre
liminary survey of the territory ad
jacent to the Susquehanna under an
act of Congress with a view to de
termining the advisability of having
the War Department make the
stream navigable as far as Harris
burg.
Daupliin County Leads
The eight counties which would
contribute directly to the shipping
on the Susquehanna are Cumber
land, Adams, Dauphin, Franklin,
Lancaster, Lebanon, Perry and York
and the production figures of the
district have developed many sur
prises. Dauphin county leads in
manufacturing.
The report submitted by Secretary
Woodward to Col. Loving goes into
numerous details concerning the
territory. It shows that the eight
counties cover a territory of 5,096
square miles and that the popula
tion of the district is estimated at
737,644. In the eight counties there
are 30 towns of more than 2,000
population and there are a total of
60 towns bordering on the Susque
hanna. In the counties, too, there
are 3,694 schools.
Great Industrial Center
In the eight counties which
•would be contributory to shipping
on a navigable Susquehanna, there
are 2,222 industrial plants giving
employment to 83,730 persons. The
market value of products from the
plants in 1918, according to figures
spbmitted by the various industries,
amounted to a total of $323,997,844.
Dauphin county leads in the pro
ductive value of manufactured goods
■v/ith a total of $103,249,030 and Lan
caster is second with $72,269,963.
The others in order follow: York,
$68,440,104; Lebanon, $43,317,184;
Franklin, $19,005,240; Cumberland,
$,885,400; Adams, $6,360,685;
Perry, $3,471,238. In addition to its
manufactured products, Dauphin
county produced during the year
anthracite coal valued at $3,306,141.
■4,002 in Mills Here
-n a table showing the number of
productive industries in the eight
counties, Lancaster leads with a
total of 64 2; Y r ork is second with
595; and Dauphin is third with 303.
The others in order are Lebanon,
251; Cumberland, 148; Franklin,
120; Adams, 117; and Perry, 46. In
productive industries in Dauphin
county employment is given to 24,-
002 persons; Lancaster, 19,113;
York, 18,692; Lebanon, 11,708;
Franklin, 4,534; Cumberland, 2,-
894; Adams, 2,140; and Perry, 647.
There are 1,609 persons engaged iji
the production of coal in Dauphin
county in addition to those employed
in the class of "productive indus
try."
Production in the eight Susque
hanna counties has been classed
under the heads of: Chemicals and
allied products; clay, glass and stone
products; clothing manufacture;
food and kindred products; leather
and rubber goods; lumber and its
remanufaoture; liquors and bever
ages; paper an dprinting industries;
textiles; metals and metal products;
mines and quarries; tobacco and its
products!!. Although it has been
found impossible at this time to de
termine the exact weight of the
manufactured products in the eight
counties, while the wheat, corn, rye,
terns of accounting in the many in
dustries, it is estimated that the total
would run into many millions of tons
in a year. Some manufacturers
measure their products by weight,
others by the piece, pairs, barrels,
square and cubic feet and other
methods and because of this accur
ate figures on weight are impossible.
Great Farm Yields
Agricultural interests in the eight
counties are large and figures se
cured from the Department of Agri
culture show that the value of
wheat, corn, rye, oats, potato and
hay crops alone for the year 1918
was $84,479,145. There were 782,-
605 tons of hay grown in the eight
cuonties, while the wheat, corn, rye,
oats and potato crops totaled 40,-
621,017 bushels. Lancaster, one of
the river counties, has long been
credited with being the richest agri
cultural county in the country in pro
portion to area and would undoubt
edl prove a big favor in river ship
ping should the Susquehanna, in fu
ture years, be made navigable.
In value of corn, wheat, rye, oats,
potatoes and hay grown, Lancaster
is ahead of the other counties in
the district, sts products returning
$20,492,818 in 1918. York county's
value was $18,036,192 and the others
in order follow: Franklin, $10,982,-
694; Cumberland, $9,062,018; Adams,
$8,493,934; Lebanon, $6,440,166;
Dauphin, $6,321,309; Perry, $3,-
750,014.
Lancaster county is rich in to
bacco, too, and this product of the
farm annually makes a big increase
in the value of the farm products
in the county.
Much Fruit Grown
Four of the counties which would
contribute to river shipping are well
known as fruit counties and Adams
and Franklin are in the heart of the
fruit-growing belt in the east. Hun
dreds of thousands of bushels of ap
ples and peaches are shipped an
nually from those two counties to
points all over the country and York
and Cumberland counties likewise
contribute largely to this industry.
In the four cqunties latest figures
show there are 307,230 apple and
4 74,105 peach trees, all bearing, and
in addition there are 272,745 apple
and 87,550 peach trees which are too
young to bear.
Exact figures on the apple and
peach production in the four coun
ties are not available, but some of
the more prominent fruit growers
are of the opinion that the district
produces about 350,000 barrels an
nually—enough to fill 2,500 freight
cars. Growers estimate that within
the next four or five years the apple
crop will be from three to four times
as large as it is at present because
of the great number of trees
young now —which will be bearing at
that time.
Tape Great Country
In his letter accompanying the re
port to Col. Loving, Secretary Wood
ward points out that in addition to
the great amount of tonnage pro
duced in the river counties, there
would be just as vast an amount of
tonnage "that might be contributory
to a barge canal indirectly from far
ther outlying territory, such as the
bituminous coal fields not more than
100 miles west and the large anthra
cite districts farther to the north
than Harrlsburg, all of which have
railroad termini at Harrisburg."
The report, which was sent to the
engineer office, will be studied along
with reports from other sources deal
ing with the problem and in turn the
engineers will compile a report from
Ifce data gathered.
MONDAY EVENING,
TO AID WORK ON
WAR HISTORY
Committees Named by State
Commission For Impor
tant Task
Dauphin county is represented by
William Jennings in the list of county
War History Committees made public
yesterday by the Pennsylvania War
History Commission. The committees
arc now busy completing their county
rolls of honor, and gathering other
information.
Central Pennsylvania Committees
The members of the committees
follow:
Adams County—Miss Annie Major
chairman, and Miss Margaret M. Mc-
Millan, both of Gettysburg. l
Center—George R. Meek, Belle
fonte.
Cumberland—L. S. Daugherty, S.
M. Goodyard and Dr. Leon Prince, all
of Carlisle.
Franklin—Ross K. Gilbert, Cham
bersburg.
Fulton—The Rev. William J. Lowe,
chairman; John B. Runyan, secretary
treasurer; John P. Sypes, the Rev.
Edward Jackson, D. H. Patterson the
Rev. W. V. Grove and the Rev. C. F.
Jacobs, all of McConnellsburg.
Juniata County—J. M. Keller, chair
man, Mifflintown; Prof. J. H. Deen,
Academia; and Miss Myrtle Haubert,
of Mifflin.
Lebanon—Col. H. M. M. Richards,
Lebanon.
Mifflin—Vl. W. Uttley, chairman,
Lewlstown; G. H. Macklin, McVey
tcwn; J. Ira Musser, Yeagerstown,
and Miss Rhoda McNitt, Reedsville.
Northumberland—W. R. Rohrbach,
Sunbury; the Rev, C. E. Roth, Sun
bury, and H. W. Chamberlin, Milton.
Snyder—George W. Wagenseller!
chairman, Middlsburgh.
District committees of Snyder
county—James T. Herman, Troxel
ville; Max Bingaman, Beavertown; C.
A. Baker, McClure; C. A. Hassinger,
Penns Creek; H. C. Graybill, Paxton
ville; Dr. Percival Herman, Kratzer
ville; George Pontius, Kramer; I. G.
Sanders. Northumberland; George M.
Witmer, Sellnsgrove; F. S. Gingrich,
Mt. Pleasant Mills; E. E. Ferster,
Richfield; William M. Sellns
grove; A. Monroe Aurand, "Beaver
Springs; Jere Snyder, Port Treverton,
and William F. Brown, of FYeesburg.
Committee on Special Subjects
Red Cross Chapter, C. W. Her
man, Sellnsgrove; Y. M. C. A. and
War Fund, l'rof. T. A. Stetler, of Mid
dleburgh. Liberty Loan Drives,
James G. Thompson, Middleburgh.
Fcod Administration, R. L. Schroyer,
Sellnsgrove. Public Safety, George
W. Wagenseller, Middleburgh. Four
minute Men, the Rev. H. B. Hayes, D.
D., Middleburgh. Local Draft Board,
Charles S. Mattern, Middleburgh. Sus
quehanna University, Dr. John I.
Woodruff, Selinsgrove. War Stamp
Drives, William A. Hassinger, Middle
burgh.
Somerset County—Emory O. Bickel,
Ph.D., chairman. Mifflinburg; J.
Herbert Walker, secretary, Lewis
burg, and C. Marlyn Steese, Mifflin
burg.
York County—Grier Hersh, Fran
cis Farquhar and James Rudisil, all
of York.
Bedford County—H. D. Metzger,
Miss Emily S. Statler, Mrs. Shirley C.
Hulse and Emory B. Claar, all of
Bedford.
Men School Teachers
Urged to the Mines
if Miners Strike
By Associated Press
New York. Oct. 27.—Male school
teachers of this city are urged to peti
tion for leave of absence and "take up
the pick and shovel" if the threaten
ed coal miners' strike went into ef
fect.
Asserting that President Wilson's
declaration in the matter was a "call
to duty." Nomer Gray, president of
the Association of Man Teachers and
Principals of New York City, issued a
call for a meeting next Saturday to
consider possible action.
An Example For Future Americans We Cannot Afford
to Forget
ROOSEVELT
A /WEAKLING
or THE*
' |j4 ^ER!A*IO|MS'
St®#'
[ NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN |
IP LORETTA SHERIDAN AND KISS MELODY GIRLS, IN "GOOD MORNING JUDGE"
"
Be careful, Judge, when you go out!]
with your 14-year-old son, for he may !i
prove to be a "sporty youth" like;!
ORPHEUM
To-night and to-morrow night—The
season's best musical comedy.
Stewart and Morrison offer "Betty,
Be Good."
Wednesday night only, Oct. 29
Walter 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-Nov. I—A. H.
Woods' dramatic sensation. "Under
Orders."
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville—Dixon and
Meek, dancing and xylophone play
ing; Noodles Eagan and Company,
Harrisburg's favorite; Wilcox Le
Croix presents "Cold Coffee"; Pall-
I frev. Hall and Brown, in singing,
talking and cycling; also another
Keith headliner; also another epi
sode of "The Fatal Fortune," fea
turing Helen Holmes.
VICTORIA
To-day. to-morrow and Wednesday—
William Farnum in Zane Grey's
popular novel, "The Last of the
Duanes."
Thursday. Friday and Saturday—Tom
Mix in "The Speed Maniac."
COLONIAL
To-dav. to-morrow and Wednesday—•
Corrinne Griffith in "The Climb
ers " from the famous stage suc
cess of the same name by Clyde
Fitch. , „ ,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday—
"Choosing a Wife."
REGENT
To-day and to-morrow Wallace
j Reid in "The Love Burglar."
Wednesday and Thursday—Dorothy
i Dalton in "The Market of Souls."
Thursday, Friday and Saturday—The
Mack Sennett Bathing Girls in "Up
in Alf's Place."
Friday and Saturday—Charles Ray in
"Biil Henry."
Db you like cold coffee? Very few
people do. but the Majestic Theater is
offering something
At the Majestic the first half of this
week called "Cold
Coffee" which should meet with the
heartv approval of every Harrlsburg
er. "Cold Coffee" is the name of an
act which comes here to-day to play
a three-day stand.
The act is funny from the start and
will keep the audience in an uproar.
Four other headliner Keith acts, ev
ery one of which is as funny as they
can be will be shown. Another episode
of the latest serial. Helen Holmes in
"The Fatal Fortune," will be shown.
William Farnum will undoubtedly
score another hit with Harrisburgers
in his presentation
At the Victoria of Buck Dunne, the
sturdy hero of Zane'
Grev's popular novel, "The Last of
the "Duanes." This picture opens a
three-day run at the Victoria Theater
to-day. , .
Farnum's work has always been
good, but this will undoubtedly offset
any of his former pictures as it is a
story written in the master style of
Zane Grey and bears that true to life
feature.
The story in itself is brimful of
thrills and woven dexterously
through these thrills is a wonderful
love story.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Tom Mix will be offered in his latest
l ftABRISQURG TXIIaZGnAPIT
Hughey, in "Good Morning. Judge."
the musical cpmedy coming to the
Orpheum next Thursday night. Be
production, "The Speed Maniac";
even better than "A Rough Riding
Experience."
Corrlnne Griffith, one of Harris
burg's most popular .screen stars, is
now being featured
At the Colonial at the Colonial The
ater to-day. to-mor
tow and Wednesday in her greatest
success, "The Climbers." This is the
photoplay made from the famous
stage success by Clyde Fiteh. As a
stage production "The Climbers" en
joyed an unusually long run through
out the country and was featured in
every large pniyhouse in the world.
As a motion picture it will in all
probability eclipse its stage record.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week the Colonial management
offers the First National attraction
entitled "Choosing a Wife."
"BETTY, HE GOOJV'
"Betty, Be Good," a new musical
comedy, will be the attraction at the
Orpheum Theater to-night and to
mcrrow. The book and the lyrics are
by Harrv B. Smith, who has innumer
able successes to his credit, and
whose "A Lonely Romeo" is playing
to capacity in New York at present,
while "Angel Face" is enjoying a
prolonged run in Chicago. The mu
sic is by Hugo Riesenfeld, director of
the famous Rialto and Rivoli Thea
ters New York and who Is one of the
most prominent figures In musical
circles in America to-day. The cast
includes a number of well known
Broadway favorites, including Jo
sephine Whittell, Irving Bee be,
Frank Crumit, Laura Hamilton, Joste
Intropidi, Edward Garvey, Worthing
ton Romaine, Georgia Manatt. Lucille
Manion, Sammy Evens, the we "
known dancing team of Grant an "
Wing and a chorus of dainty, daz
zling, dancing beauties.
WALLACE REID AT THE REGENT
Wallace Reid comes to the Regent
to-day in his new Paramount picture,
"The Love Burglar." This photoplay,
which will be shown to-day and to
morrow, is an adaptation of the re
cent play by the celebrated author
and playwright, Jack Lait. entitled
"One of Us." The play had its prem
iere at the Morosco Theater in Los
Angeles nnd after a successful run in
which Bertha Mann played the star
ring role, it was taken east.
After a careful study of the values
of the different roles, the producers
decided that the hero role was by far
the stronger and in the picture ver
sion, the leading male part is the
stellar role. Wallace Reid is said to
have a highly effective role in this
production, and one of the best in his
screen career.
Gale Henry has begun a new series
of two-reel comedies, the first of
which has been given a metropolitan
location especially adapted, it Is said,
to her elongated form of humor.
Twenty art titles representing
forty actual working days have been
made for the "Sunset-Burrud Leg
ends of the Wilderness," which are
being filmed in the Northwest and
Canadian Rockies, by I* J. Burrud for
the Bull's Eye program. The titles
were painted by Herbert V. B. Acker,
and are said to be among the finest
of their kind. The first of the re
leases will be the "Lake of Living
Waters." in which Crater Lake, Ore
gon, was filmed.
With six companies working at top
speed and arrangements made for a
seventh, which will begin production
sides a chorus of attractive girls,]
jwith gorgeous costumes, catchy mu
! sic and sensational dancing, there is i
| upon the arrival from the East of a
new director, the National studios arc
| buzzing with activity. Under the di
rection of Bertram Bracken, an all
star cast, headed by Francis McDon
ald, is at work in "The Kentuckv
Lolonel." the story by Opie Reid.
which was adapted for the screen by
V ranklyn Hall, head of the scenario
department.
"UNDER ORDERS"
At the Orpheum on Friday and Sat
urday A. H. Woods will present for
an engagement of two days "Under
Orders," direct from a year's engage
ment in New York and the principal
cities in the East. "Under Orders" is
a play in four acts by Berte Thomas,
the well-known English actor and
playwright, with revision and elab
oration by Roi Cooper Megrue. The
action transpires just outside of Lon
don and in a small city near Berlin.
Not only is the plot of the piece said
to be of extraordinary power and ap
peal, but the author has handled the
story in a manner quite unique in
the annals of the theater. In "Under
| Orders" playgoers are sure not only
of an astonishing piece of dramatic
writing, but of a splendid and unusu
a, performance.
"EVE AND THE MAN"
The Orpheum is given the honor of
presenting Walter Hast's latest pro
duction, "Eve and the Man," Wednes
day cloning in this city before being
taken to New York City where it is
to be presented next week at one of
the Shubert theaters. Tho play,
written by Frederick Bruegger, Is
announced as an occult drama and is
said to contain In its most unusual
stage story many situations that will
thrill even the 'most sophisticated >f
playgoers. The story has to do with
the young daughter of an East In
jdian importer who finds herself in
I danger of losing the one man that
| she loves above all others by reason
;of the allurements of the charm ex
| ertcd ever him by a married woman,
described by the author as an "eroto
| matic woman." While the action of
I the piece takes place in the space of
one August evening in a home on the
j hanks of the Hudson, near Tarry-
I town, two interesting charac.ters of
j the Far East are introduced to
I weave the web of mysticism that en
meshes tho characters of tho play.
TOUGH LUCK
j Native—No show for "Uncle Tom's
Cabin" to-night at the operyhouse.
Visitor—Show fail to turn up?
Native—No; our sheriff arrested the
owner for not having a license for the
dogs.—Detroit News.
f \
REGENT
TODAY AND TOMORROW
WALLACE REID
in Ids new Paramount Picture
THE LOVE BURGLAR
A wealthy thief of time be
comes a thief in reality as the
only means to steal the heart of
the girl that he loves. It's great!
Come!
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
THE MARKET
OF SOULS
starring
DOROTHY DALTON
A powerful, touching picture of
human hearts, struggling through
the darkness, finding at last the
light.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
MACK SENNKTT RATIIING
GlllLS
and Charles Murray In
"Up In Alf's Place"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
CHARLES RAY
In the Paramount Picture
"BILL HENRY"
COMING
"The Miracle Man"
VICTORIA
TODAY—TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY
WILLIAM TARNUM
, In His Greatest Production of All Times
THE LAST OF THE DIMES'
From Zane Grey's Popular Novel.
This romance of the West contains a thrilling and ab
sorbing love story that will win you through and through.
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY
TOM MIX
"THE SPEED MANIAC"
promised a real plot woven around n
woman who—woman-like—will not
101 l her age. The seat sale opens to
morrow.
Prohibition Bill
Not Before Wilson
By Associated Press,
Washington. Oct. 27.—The prohibi
tion enforcement bill and Attorney
General Palmer's opinion as to the
measure's constitutionality, it was
said list night at the White House,
had not been placed before the Presi
dent. The statement immediately led
to renewed speculation as to whether
Mr. AVilson would act on it or permit
il to become a law Tuesday midnight
without his signature.
WHAT HE WANTED
Little Ben, who was very fond of
beefsteak, passed his plate the other
night at dinner for a second help
ing.
"Why, Ben," said his uncle, "you
mustn't eat any more meat. Don't
you know," he counseled, "if you eat
more meat you might have a dream
and see elephants' and tigers and
lions, and scorpions and panthers
and— "
Ben grinned delightedly.
"Gimme another piece," he
begged. "I want to see all them
things."—Los Angeles Times.
wiiMgj^rarT
DID YOU EVER THY
COLD
COFFEE?
It goes against the grain. But
this act which bears the same
name won't. It is a sure fire hit
—Don't miss it.
4—Other Keith Acts—4
including
PALLFREY, HALL
And BROWN
TUCKER'S
1 m production
, |fi■ ■ ■ GEORGE U. COHAN
1 111 Battd on tha Story by
i 111 FRANK. L.PACKARD
! j&QKmiR iOiu\L&rtcraflQ>idure
! The motion picture
with an amazing soul
The fact that "The Miracle
Man" cost thousands of
dollars to make, the fact
that it was six months in
the crucible of creation—
thesethiugs don't explain,
they merely indicate the
high artistic conscience
behind all Paramount-
Artcraft Pictures.
It U ( enoufh that "The Miracle
Man" exists for all to ace — that is
the great news.
And there ta nobody who will
iail to surrender admiration to
the inexplainable spell oi thia
George Loane Tucker produc
tion.
Miracle Man at the
Regent Theater entire
week beginning No
vember 3.
OCTOBER 27, 1919.
HOPE TO RUSH
PEACE TREATY
Leaders in Congress Predict
Disposal of Amendments
This Week
By Associated rrcss,
Washington. Oct. 27.—Senate lead-!
era hope to expedite the German
I'eace Treaty this week 15y disposal of
amendments and by beginning con-,
sideraticn of reservations. Both •
Houses convened to-day however, ]
with decreasing prospects of adjourn- j
ing the special session by November I
lb.
In nddition to the Treaty the in- 1
dustrial crisis, intensified by the. I
threatened coal strike .late this week, j
elso premises to receive much atten- I
.ion In Congress. The strike of bitu
minous coal miners will come up for
early di> cussion on the pending reso
lution of Senator Thomas, Democrat,
i i f Colorado, proposing drastic action j
I by the Government. Further cciisidcr- i
1 ation of the strike may come through '
DANCING
Every Monday Evening
FREY'S HALL,
Front and Pine Streets,
STEELTON
Mannix Original Dance.
Orchestra
INEW 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
COLONIAL THEATER
TODAY—TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY
CORRINNE
GRIFFITH
In Clyde Fitch's Famous Stage Success
"THE CLIMBERS"
This famous American stage success is even better as a
photoplay than it was on the stage.
THAT'S SOME RECORD
Don't Miss It—Three Days Only.
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY
"CHOOSING A WIFE"
One of those productions that will make you stop, look
and take notice.
< VniKSWKOTC Beginning Tonight
% THEATERGOERS NOTE:—"BETTY, BE GOOD" played Allen-
M town, Lancaster and Johnstown last "week ami scored an instant hit
%in each city. Your only opportunities to see this attraction aro
M to-night and to-morrow night. There will lie no return engagement.
\ "Betty" goes to New York for tlie buluuec of the season.
I STEWART AND MORRISON'S
f ' SMART MUSICAL COMEDY
htm BE GOOD"
• Book and Lyrics Music by
fc HARRY B. SMITH HUGO RISSENFELD
C A FAMOUS BROADWAY CAST INCLUDING
J Josephine Wliittcll, Josic Intropidi, Frank Crumtt, Irving Beebe,
% Eddie Garvie, I aura Hamilton, Georgia Manatt
£ PRICES —SO£ to $2.00 Augmented Orchestra
f THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY, OCTOBER 30
1 SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY
I -
% FOUNOID ON SIR ARTHUR WINO PINERO'9 FAMOUS
U V J FANOK, "THE MAGISTRATE." WITH
> & GEORGE HASSELL
m Musld by Llonol Monofcton and Howard Talbot.
J DIREOT FROM A 21 WEEKS' RHRVT' TM£"BHIJ O ?E St TMSITRE - VOM
1 ' y *N A"n2V N oF T MJ^oP^L U i?sS T TA^NT. ,, ?<iot!s^Ra OR,C '
M ALICE ELEMINO MEROEDKS LORENZE, ALLEN KEARNS
& PEQQY P*TI LORETTA SHERIDAN. ROBERT PITKIN.
S OUNNINAHiL i MLLK. VALDEO, FELIX HANEV,
W LEONA WOVDWORTM i'AIS ftSJfJ!! 0 ' NEREBFORD t-bvETTj
F """* WOROWORTH, 1 MAZIK OAPPER, FRANK BIXNV,
1A Brilliant Cut of 80, Including an Unrivaled Beauty Brigade!
K PRICES: Sfle to $2.00 " SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
*1 . , ' i-A *tn i
the Senate Interstate Commerce sub
committee's investigation of the coal
situation. Also late this week the
Senate Labor Committee plans, as a
lesult of its inquiry into the steel
strike, to present a report containing
constructive recommendations, both
for immediate action and future leg
islation.
The Treaty light in the Senate still
hinges on the Johnson-Moses amend
ments to equalize voting power in the
League of Nations.
MIGHT BK FOUNT) GUILTY
"Is the professor in?" site aSked, en
tering the door of a courtroom by mis
take.
"What professor?" asked the attend
ant.
•'The professor of music, of course.
I've come to have my voice tried."
j "Well, you'd better not have it tried
I here, ma'am. This is a court of jus-
tice."—Houston I'ost.
l[ WILI^WiCTE
WED. NIGHT, OCT. 29
i WALTER HAST Presents
AX OCCULT DRAMA
EVE AND
THE MAN
By Frederick Rriiegger
tvitli an exceptional east
including
i
! Helen Holmes, Ramsey Wallace,
j Kditli King, S. .Miller Kent,
i Hetty Murray, Claude Beerbolim
' PRICES sllc tu $2.00