12 ALLISON FIRE FIGHTERS HOME FROM READING CHigh in Praise of Entertain ment Furnished Them During Trip After spending Friday and Satur day at Reading as the guests of the Reading Hose Company, the Allison Hook and Ladder Company, of this city, returnel Saturday night with the (most enthusiastic praise for the way in which they were received by Uie Reading fire lighters. From the time of their arrival on Friday until PIMPLES How to remove them You'd give a lot to get rid of those distressing pimples, wouldn't you? For you know how troublesome they are—how they spoil your beauty —■ how often they prove embarrassing. Klearskin —a soothing cream, pre pared by the physicians of the Klois ter Laboratories, proves effective in the treatment of pimples, blotches and other unsightly facial eruptions. This cream contains a medicament of wonderful value so wonderful that even a two-weeks' treatment will demonstrate its merit. Klear skin is harmless, greasless and of flesh color does not show on the skin and will not promote hair growth on the face. Pave the way for better looks. Send $1 for a large size Jar of Klearskin and Dr. Russell's treatise—"Facial blemishes and their removal." If you will send your druggist's name and address, we will include a trial package of Jntes-tone. Kloister Laboratories Box 473 Ephrata, Pa. iron, NuxVomica Gentian, Capsicum and Zinc Phosphide As Found In DR. CHASE'S BloodssJNerve Tablets Make One Of The Richest of all Tonics A Powerful blood builder, a wonderful flesh maker and restorative to the nerves, giving health, strength and vigor to the weak, emaciat ed. convalescent and overworked. They correct diseases arising from poor and watery blood, im perfect circulation and shattered nerves They make you feel younger and look younger. They make you well and keep you well. Weigh Yourself Before Taking Sold by Druggists at SO cents. Speeisl. (Stroagw more Active 90 cents.) THE UNITED MEDICINE COMPANY 124 North Tenth Street. - Philadelphia. Pa. For Colds or Influenza and as a Preventative Take "Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature (o- sfcSfnrvts on the box. 30c DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan fers of " u eadache medicine." Relieves eadache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at one::! Musterole is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, Croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. ISli co \ * Nuxated Iron increases strength and endurance of delicate, nervous run-down people in two weeks' time in many in stances. It has been used and endorsed by such men as former United States Senator and Vice-Presidential Nominee, Charles A- Towne; former Health Com missioner Wm. R. Kerr of Chicago; United States Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington; Ig nace Tan Paderewski, Premier of Poland and Master Pianist, and others. Ask your doctor or druggist about it MONDAY EVENING, they pulled out on Saturday evening, the Harrisburg men were shown the time of their lives, receiving' so many invitations that they were unable to accept them all. The visit was originally planned by the Reading company in honor of the members of the Allison company who were in the service. Headed by the big Moose Band, seventy-one fire men entrained for Reading, taking as their guests Mayor Daniel L. Keister, City Commissioner E. Z. Gross, and Eire Chief Kindler. The party was met at the station bv Mayor Filbert, of Reading, Coun cilman Edward C. Hunter, of the public safety department. Fire Chief Niethammer, Assistant Chiefs Ruth and Ehman, and a committee from the Hose Company, headed by Ben jamin D. Houser, a candidate for assistant chief. After being escorted to the enginehouse. Mayor Filbert delivered an itddress of welcome, saying that he could not hand over the keys to the city, as everything was unlocked anyway. Maypr Keister responded for Har risburg, and then presented the Reading Hose Compan- with a trumpet. After the speaking the Moose Band led the firemen to the American House, where the Harris burg men had their headquarters. Friday afternoon special trolleys took the party for a sight-seeing tour over Mt. Penn, with stops at the Tower and the Family Circle. Bunch was served at the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Hall, adjoining the Hose Company Hall. During the afternoon an invitation was received to parade in the competitive march. The Knights of Pythias had ar ranged this parade some time before, and after the Harrisburg company had marched by, it was rumored that they had won the first prize. More than fifteen invitations were extended to the company to visit different companies in Reading, but several of these had to be declined. Saturdny morning there was an-1 other trolley ride about the city, and the remainder of the day the Har risburg men were taken from one place to another by their hosts. At the American House the Reading company was presented with a bull dog by the Harrisburg company, and given the name "Allison." Saturday evening the company was entertained by one of Reading's well known dry goods merchants, who' threw open his store to the fire fight ers. It was at this time that Presi dent William E. Farner and Mayor Keister were presented with big bouquets of flowers. Mayor Keister, who was decorated last week by the King of Belgium, was again deco rated. when he was made a full fledged fireman, receiving the thirty third degree. The party returned at S o'clock Saturday evening and brought with them Walter Walk, a member of the Reading company who they kid naped at the last minute. He was allowed to go home yesterday. The Harrisburg men cannot say enough for the hospitality and kindness j shown them by the Reading hosts. EDISON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The students of section 98-9 re cently elected officers to serve the class for the rest of the present semester. The officers elected are: President, Harold Frack; vice-presi dent, Charles Nye; secretary, Mil dred Daniels: assistant secretary, Helen Forsythe; treasurer, Paul Hoover; assistant treasurer, Samuel McLinn; class captain for boys, Paul Hoover; lieutenant for boys, Fred erick Atkinson; class captain for girls, Xelle Stevens; lieutenant for girls, Kathryn Hauck; parliamentary critics; Daniel Evans; assistant par liamentary critic, Helen Forsythe; watch your speech critic, Charles Nye; assistant watch your speech critic, Harold Frack; reporter for the Edison Guard, Edna Lebo; as sistant reporter for the Edison Guard, Mary Barkley. The school went on a full-time schedule to-day for all academic courses. This is also true of the courses in Domestic Arts and Sciences. The Shops will not be on full time schedule until the work rooms are completed and equipment installed. In the meantime students will be excused from school during the time they are scheduled to work in the shops. It is hoped that be fore many days they will be able to report for shop work. Until the cafeteria opens, which should take place within the next week or ten days, students who live too far away from the building to go home for lunch will be asked to carry their lunches. When the lunchroom is opened they will be given a chance to get a warm lunch at cost. Section 78-7 have elected officers for the present term. The officers are: President, Paul Wiesman; vice president, Ethel Bowman; secretary, Marguerite Valentine; assistant sec retary, Ethel Wright; treasurer, Richard Felix; assistant treasurer, Mary' Rowland; class captain for boys, Charles Rodemaker; lieuten ant for boys, Donald Hand; class captain for girls, Mary Wentling; lieutenant for girls, Dorothea Sheaf fer; parliamentary critic, Ethel Bow man; assistant parliamentary critic, Brady Hetrick; watch your speech critic, Paul Gourlay; assistant watch your speech critic, Frank Allison; reporter to the Edison Guard, Rus sell Lentz. Better speech week started to-day with an earnest effort on the part of every teacher to show that good English is of material advantage to all persons in daily life. Slogans in each room where students as semble call attention to the need of English. In the classroom, the sub ject being taught, determines the method by which the value of good english is encouraged. France Is Selling American Bacon at 18 Cents a Pound Ports, Nov. 3.—The French govern ment's sale of military stocks pur chased from the United States was opened to the public here to-day in the fight against the high cost of liv ing. (similar sales in a dozen other centers of France were started at the same time. Two thousand items were listed at the outset. The prices for the various commo dities have been -fixed at a maximum ot, half the current retail prices, with many articles which are not much used by the French workers offered at a less fraction of their original cost. Heavy drafts on most of the necessary things, such as shoes and clothing have been made by the gov ernment. but vast quantities of army goods are still available. At the present rate of exchange, with the dollar quoted at between eight and nine francs, the American equivalents of some of the prices placed on the goods are as follows: Cocoa. 33 cents a pound; bacon. 13 cents a pound; canned peas. 10 cents a pound: dried navy beans. 4% cents a pound: tapioca. BV4 cents; American cheese. 20 cents; sweet choco ate, 2."> cents; dried apples, 27 cents; malag.t lalsins. 17 cents; rice Hour, 4 Vfc cents. No sugar or wheat Hour is on sale here, but it is expected sugar will l>e sold in some district-: at prices fixed locally. WARM FIGHT FOR SSO-A-YEAR JOB Marysville Warms Over Spir ited Contest For Chief Burgess Mnrysville, Pa.. Nov. 3.—The office of chief burgess of Marysville, which recently gained some notoriety when borough Council refused to pay the burgess more than 350 per year, is being sought eagerly despite the low salary. Milton C. Dick, the Repub lican nominee, has a close campaign for the nomination while John W. Ensminger also had a contest for the Democratic nomination. Two school directors will be elect ed to-morrow. John L. Hain, Sr., Re publican, and H. J. Deokard, Demo crat, the two members whose terms expire this year, are both candidates for re-election. W. L. Roberts is the second Republican nominee and J. H. Bratton is the Democrat in the field. J. D. Carmichael and T. H. Kenicle are the Republican seekers for the office of high constable and consta ble. W. T. W'hitmyer and J. O. Al bright are the Democrats in the field. W. H. Koclier, Republican and H. R. Rainsner, a Democrat, are in the field for the office of judge of elections. John Westfall and S. H. Nace are the Republican and Democrats in the field for inspector of elections, while W. S. Fortenbaugh and James L Hal ! bach are Abe Republican and Demo- I cratic seekers after the office of as st ssor. Campaigns for council are import ant this year. The terms of three of the seven members expire this fall. C L. Davis and H. O. Sadler are Re publicans in tlie field for four year terms while F. W. Geib is in the field for the two year term. The Demo 'crats have nominated Aruthur E. Benfer and A. D. Flieltinger for four years, and John Hippie for two years. John L. Haln, Jr., and Paul L. El lenberger, Republican and Democrat, respectively, are in the field for au ditor. More Workers For Red Cross Are Appointed Plans are rapidl being shaped for the 1920 Red Cross rollcall. The crops of workers to have charge of the work in the city is now almost completed. Among additional names announced to-day are a big list of workers to canvass under the direc- ' tion of Mrs. E. F. Doehno as col onel. There are six teams as fol lows: Captain, Mrs. Herbert Hain; Miss Catharine E. Shoemaker, Mrs. E. A. Rouse, Mrs. J. E. Musser, Mrs. Frank Kindler, Mrs. P. J. Baiini j gardner, Mrs. M. F. Gerliart, Miss | Iva Miller. Captain, Mrs. Paul Grunden; Mrs. George Leidiek, Mrs. C. A. Fisher, I Mrs. Joseph Reineer, Mrs. J. C. Fas- I nacht. Mrs. J. Zeiders, Miss Cath ! arine Sutton, Mrs. Harvey McLaugh j man. Mrs. C. A. Runk. Mrs. Harvey Lachman, Mrs. J. C. Reigle, Mrs. David Pentz. Captain, Mrs. M. W. Allen; Mrs. W. M. Weiser, Mrs. Charles Rynard, Mrs. Charles R. Harris, Mrs. H. L. Poftenberger. Captain, Mrs. Kellogg; Mrs. "War ren Van Dyke, Mrs. G. R. Hurd. Mrs. J. H. Yates. Mrs. Fred Andrews. Captain. Mrs. L. L. Ferree; Mrs. J. Rees, Mrs. Park Rutherford, Mrs. P. M. Pebbs, Mrs. W. J. Griffen, Mrs. Carter Quigley, Mrs. T. M. Sykes, Mrs. Frank Brinton, Mrs. Ralph Grove. Captain, Mrs. E. S. Selig; Mrs. I. A. Fager, Mrs. T. P. Kendig, Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mrs. Floyd Whalen. Miss Marian Leib is chairman of the committee in charge of the drive in New Cumberland. The solicitors are: Miss Helen Spahr, Mrs. M. Nelson, Mrs. Lantz, Mrs. J. Hoyer, Mrs. F. Fencil, Miss Mifiam Sonyle, Miss Esther Becker, Mrs. J. Schank, Mrs. William Mathias, Mrs. J. Weatherly, Mrs. T. Lang, Mrs. I. Ryder, Miss M. Yenarl, Mrs. C. Coul dren, Mr. Shelley, Mrs. D. Martin, Mrs. P. McAfee, Mrs. R. Lechthaler, Mrs. R. R. Kohr, Mrs. Ed Sozten haver, Mrs. H. Kilmore, Mrs. R. Gracey, Mrs. H. Hertzler, Mrs. I. K. Schell, Mrs. H. Wickersham, Mrs. E. E. Eppley, Mrs. J. F. Bousch, Mrs. F. F. Buttorff. Fourteen Persons Meet Death When Train Hits Masqueraders in Truck Woodbury, N. J., Nov. 3.—Fourteen persons were killed and thirteen in jured. some of them seriously, in the grade crossing accident at Clarks boro, eight miles from here, late Sat urday night when a Pennsylvania railroad train struck an auto truck load of masqueraders. Twelve of the victims were killed instantly and two Othel'B died at the Cooper Hospital, Camden. Two of them were women. Ten of the injured are still in the hos-. pital and it is feared some of them cannot recover. All of the dead and injured were from the Kensington mill district of Philadelphia. There were thirty-two persons in the truck. They were returning home after attending a Halloween party at Pillingrport. Th accident occurred in a driving rain and it is believed the driver failed to see the approaching train until it was too late to stop. The [crash was a terrific one. the truck being tightly wet. Ted under the loco- Imotive. Men and women, in their gay I costumes, were hurled in all direc tions. Some of the victims were buried under the wreckage of the truck and crushed to death while others were thrown clear of the track. Only five of the merry party escaped injury. 5,000 in Mad Rush For Mineral Riches Holbrook, Ariz., Nov. 3. Hoping thereby vastly to increase the min eral wealth of the country, the United States Saturday threw open Indian reservations to the prospec tor, and at least live thousand persons- took advantage of the twentieth-century opportunity to seek gold and copper, in a rush i rivaling in thrills the famous dash I of prospectors into Tonopah or Raw j hide. The Government has opened ap- I proximately 18.000 acres of hitherto ! publicly unprospected territory, a i country which the Indian reluctantly ! admits is rich in mineral lands, and which the white prospector who made bold to trespass knows to be | abundantly rich in surface indica- I tions. The lands opened in Arizona : are the Navajo, Apache, Salt River, I San Carlos, Walapai, Hopi, Moqui, und Colorado River reservations. With a coal shortage threatening I and the demand for oil greater, coal | and oil experts are bemoaning the ■ fact that they are not permitted to ' take coal and oil from the reserva i tions. The Navajo Reservation is i said to be especially r'ch in coal, and the geological formations arc said to be right for oil. The Government however, is admitting only those in search of me'alliferous mines. The coal and o ! l men w'll have to wait, as did many who at noon to-day rushed wildly to .-take claims o." n e-ierties which they w.ll later leusi " '-rfmrnt. TELEGRAPH NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN ORPHEUM To-night—L. hawrence Weber pre sents "Letty Arrives," with Clara Jotl. Tc-morrow night only—Howard Hull presents Margaret Anglin in "The Woman of Bronze." Wednesday matinee and night. Nov. s—Charles Emerson Cooke offers "An Innocent Idea," with Robert Kmmett Keane und John Westley. Thursday matinee and night. Nov. 6 Billy ICing in "Over the Top." Friday and Saturday with daily mati nees, Nov. 7 and S—"A Daughter of the bun." MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville—Hudson Sis ters. scng and dance; Holiday and Willctte, comedy songs and talk ing; "Melody of Youth," a Juvenile musical comedy: Spencer and Mil let. Comedy variety offering: Nakae Japs, wrestling; also another epi sode of "The Fatal Fortune," fea turing Helen Holmes. VICTORIA To-day, to-morrow and Wednesday— "Whom the Rods Would Destroy," an unusual big production with a cast of twenty-three principals and 8,000 others, story based on "The Dengue of Nations." Thurday, Friday and Saturday—Anita Stewart in "Her Kingdom of Dreams." COLONIAL To-day, to-morrow and Wednesday- Jack Pickford in his greatest farce comedy of his brilliant career, "Burglar by Proxy." REGENT All this week—George Loane Tuck er's Paramount-Artcraft produc tion. "The Miracle Man." from the plav by George M. Cohan, and the Mack Sennett comedy, "Back to the Kitchen." featuring Louise Fa zenda. AT THE MAJESTIC "Melody of Youth." a bright juve nile musical comedy, is booked as the headliner act for the first half of this week at the Majestic Theater. This act is said to be one of vaude ville's best hits this season. There is good music, clever dancing and Plenty of action, which when taken together form an exceptionally good entertainment. Four other headliner Keith acts and another episode of | "The Fatal Fortune," featuring the screen's most daring woman, Helen Holmes, will also be shown. AT THE COLONIAL I Jack Pickford wasn't a regular | burglar, yet he managed to get away i from thirteen cops after stealing some ! papers from a professional crook. Ilis great romance started when he got a toothache, and while on his way to the dentist he met. a pretty girl The toothache turned to heart ache. and he then learned that the girl he loved was engaged to an other man. That starts the extra ordinary funny story in Jack Pick ford's latest great success released by First National, entitled "Burglar By Proxy," which opens a three days' run at the Colonial Theater to day. This picture Iw not a conwdy drama, but a real sure fire farce comedy. It will make you laugh until your sides ache. It is unques tionable the greatest thing Jack Pickford has ever contributed t.o the screen. Thursday, Friday and Saturday petite Elsie Janis will be shown in "A Regular Girl." her first offering since getting discharged from the service. 1111.1.Y KING IN "OVER THE TOP" Billy King, supported by Billy Hig gins, Marguerite Scott and a thor oughly capable company will be seen at the Orpheum Thursday in the merry musical comedy, "Over the Top." Pretty Creole girls in dashing costumes dominate many of the scenes with sparkling songs and the play is a riot of fun and laughter. Mr. King is seen to advantage in his part of "Alexander," a valet, one of the most amusing characterizations. Miss Saunders has a part that of fers excellent opportunities. The musical gems are new and they are a conspicuous element '.n the success of the entertainment which Is clean and wholesome throughout. Machine Guns Used to Disperse Rioters; Report Many Casualties By Associated Press London, Nov. 3. —A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Cairo says the rioters at Alexandria were dis persed by the use of machine guns and that there were many casualties. Cairo, Egypt, Friday, Oct. 31. — There was further rioting and looting in Alexandia to-day, a mob unhinder ed plundering various houses for an hour and escaping with the booty. A number of the leading citizens of Alexandria had prevailed on the gov ernor tu withdraw the police and troops, undertaking that there would be neither demonstrations nor disor der. Nevertheless, a procession of strik ing cartmen. accompanied by several i thousand natives, marched at noon to the European quarter, uttering na tionalist cries. There was no disorder until sud denly nn army ambulance dashed into the procession, killing one person and J injuring five. Therevpon the demon ' stration loose and plundered i unhindered foP an hour and fled with [their booty. Republicans Have Lead For 1920 With Wilson Supporters Badly Beaten j Washington. Nov. 3.—The strikes, j i stirring up aggressive public opinion, I ; and the attitude of President Wilson | 'in vetoing the prohibition enforcc -1 rnent bill, have injected issues into I 1 the State elections next Tuesday I which, in the opinion of Republican! leaders, make the outcome in Massa-j ohusetts and New Jersey doubtful. \ The vetoing of prohibition has aided j the democrats in those states, and i the situation concerning the Irish j I question has worked against the', ! Democratic party in Massachusetts] | and, to some extent, in New Jersey, j I With the Treaty about disposed of. Republican and Democratic leaders | 'are turning their attention toward j Presidential possibilities. Thus far the Treaty and the strikes i j have overshadowed party politics, j i and the few blooms that have been j started, outside that of General! I Leonard Wood, have made little or j ■ no progress. 1 The consensus of opinion is that j j the Republican party will sweep tbel j country in November, 1920. electing! ia President and controlling Congress j ! by a big maj rity. i Brewers Cancel Their Convention to Be Held j at Seashore Nov. 19 I Atlantic City. N. J.. Nov. 3,—After making all preparations to hold what , was described as Ihe "most import ant convention in It* history." word was received here that th" United iS-taiee Pre vers' Assccintlon. had ean i celled its meeting which was *o have opened ir. this city November 19. No reason was assigned in the mes sage of cancellation fro- the step t' ken lut lluuor interests here 'n teimet It lis an Indication that the hre—or- ti„ V e nhenaono't thc| r light '■-.ip.e the war time dry /law and tt-nt thev •••!! concentrate their -f --fe'-ts towards Co'cet'ng the constitu tional ■ nrnit-irpi ho"ld this be the r .-e It Is expect, d the convention! will be held at a later date. "THE MIRACLE MAS," NOW AT THE REGENT The superb, dramatic Paramount- I Artcraft feature, "The Miracle Man," | will be on view at the Regent The-1 ater all of this week. The Mack Sen nett comedy, "Back to the Kitchen.'' will bo the added attraction in the week's program. * Vnprecedented interest has been shown by the patrons of the Regent since the announcement that "The Miracle Man" would be shown here. MARGARET ANGLIN Edna Walton, who has next to the most important female role in Mar garet Anglin's company in "The Woman of Bronze," which will be presented at the Orpheum to-morrow evening, began her professional career, appearing when quite young, in "The Blue Bird" at the New The ater. Her next engagement was with the Metropolitan Opera Company, when she sang tile leading child's role in "Koenigsltinder." After a lapse of about a year Miss Walton returned to the speaking stage and appeared in the New York production of "Little Women," following that with an engagement of u season with Sothern and Marlowe and then with Laurette Taylor in "Seven Sisters." She then played "Mary Turner" in "Within the Law" for a season, achieving econiums of praise every where. Henry Miller then put Miss Walton under contract for two sea sons, during which time she played "Judy Abbott" in "Daddy Long Legs" and later the leading role in "Come Out of the Kitchen." Miss Walton has gained consider able experience in her profession since her first appearance and has de voted her energies almost continu ously to the theater. During'the last two summer months she has played leading roles in stock. Having a singing voice of range and quality she is seriously aiming for dramatic roles in Grand Opera; her tendency to that form of art having been kindled by her one season at the Metropolitan. Her work in legitimate drama has given her a wide range of parts, spanning from light comedy through emotional roles to Shakes peare. She has been engaged this season by Miss Anglin to create the important part of "Sylvia Morton" in "The Woman of Bronze." Dancing Every Monday Evening Frey's Hall, Front and Pine Streets Steelton Mannix Original Dance Orchestra WILKMiiCJNTS TODAY, TOMORROW AN'l) WEDNESDAY ILOITFYIIH a juvenile musical coined)' — new sonxs-—clover dancers 4—Other Keith Acts—4 Everyone a Headliner VICTORIA TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY ONLY "WHOM THE GODS WOULD DESTROY" One of tlic greatest masterpieces ever offered on any screen. Mcmltcr.s of the Peace Conference helped make it—Took eigh teen months to produce—thousands of dollars were expended— ast composed of 211 principals and 8,000 others- scenes laid In New York, London, Paris and Los Angeles. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 'HER KINGDOMOF DREAMS' Featuring Ihirrfslnirg's Popular Favorite ANITA STEWART | Friends residing in other cities have written of the wonders of this re-! inarkable picture to the residents of this city. Many have read the glow ling accounts concerning it. The Re-. I gent is fortunate in securing this play which has been called "the greatest motion picture ever screen -11 ed" for presentation here and doubt . I less there will-be great crowds at ! every performance at the local play . I house. • MOVIE STAR HAS SPEAKING PART IN "AX INNOCENT IDEA" | Tn support of John Westley andj Robert Kmmett Keane at the Or-i I pheum Wednesday. Charles Emerson j I Cool, selected Claire Whitney, the | movie star, to play the part of Bonn'e Wing, the little runaway wife in nis ; latest production. "An Innocent! j Idea." the intimate farce which plays! at the Orpheum matinee and evening, I (November 5. because Miss Whitney,! jot" all-the fifty-odd beauties who ap ! plied for the role, had the largest and [most expressive blue eyes. In the ! first half of the second act Missj I Whitney is gaged, and her great big I eves are onlv a medium of expression [for her feelings to her fellow players and getting it over the foot lights to ! her audience. J Those who see "An Innocent Idea,' which will be shown at the Orpheum, lean judge for themselves whether Mr. I Cook is right in declaring that if j other actresses could express in words what Miss Whitney can with I her eyes, the art of drama would be I immeasurably enriched. VIIXSMSIfI TODAY—TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY JACK PICKFORD In a Laugh Rollicking Farce Comedy, Entitled BURGLAR BY PROXY He wasn't a regular burglar yet he managed to evade thirteen cops and steal some papers from a professional crook. A picture that will make you hold your sides with laughter. THURSDAY—FRIDAY and SATURDAY ELSIE JANIS in "A REGULAR GIRL" Miss Janis' first appearance in film since the war. NOVEMBER 3, 1919. COMPOSITE EFFORTS OF VICTORIA THINKERS f\ FILM In "Whom the Gods Would De stroy." to be shown at the Victoria Theater, starting to-day, will be seen the composite of thoughts and opin ions of eminent statesmen and lead ers in public and political thought who contributed to its production by co-operating with the author in transcending the unspoken events of history that have brought world af fairs to their present critical stage. Men who now are with President Wilson at, the Peace Conference in Paris, and who long have been known for their positions as national lead ers, were among the group who have taken a deep interest in the pro duction that has for its background the gross conduct of affairs through the ages which has resulted in the declaration for a League of Nations. "A DAUGHTER OF TIIE SI N" "A Daughter of the Sun." the story of a Hawaiian butterfly, is the latest play to be written dealing with these islands of the P.lpitlc. The greatest of all appeals is given this story, that of a great love. The Mutual Play Company, the producers, are said to have given the play an Hawaiian atmosphere by a wonderful scenic equipment and also a band of native Hawaiian singers. In all the plavs of last season, the Hawaiian plav seemed to have the greatest ap peal, for throughout the entire sea son, this play was greeted by won derful audiences. The present, sea son will no doubt see a number of plays founded on the Paradise of the Pacific. "A Daughter of the Sun" will be seen at the Orpheum next Friday and Saturday with daily mat inees. "LETTY ARRIVES" In Sydney Rosenfeld's new comedy, "Letty Arrives," which L Lawrence Weber will produce at the Orpheum Theater to-night, "Letty" says. "There must be a less terrifying way of getting settled than by getting married." And Miss Clara Joel, who will create the title part and has to speak these lines, follows them with an epigram of her own in which she exclaims "there must be a less terri- Ifying way of becoming a star than by being a Vamp.' For, be it known that throughout Miss Joel's entire theatrical career she has been re fusing annual proffers of parts known as "vampires" in both plays and pic ORPHEUM Z R r, NOV. 6 AMERICA'S PREMIER COLORED COMPANY j[ ji with !; | THE AND HIS OWN '