16
I Middletown
HUNTER SHOT
IN THE LEGS
Chester Brinser Is Wounded
by Albert Brill, of
Elizabethtown
Chester Brinser, son of A. M.
Brinser, of Swatara Hill, was acci
dentally shot in the legs yesterday
afternoon while hunting near his
home by Albert Brill, of Elizabeth
town. An entire load of No. 5 shot
entered his legs from the knee down.
He was taken to the home of A. E.
Kuth, Swatara Hill. Dr. H. H.
Bhodes, of town .was summoned and
rendered medical attention.
A meeting of the captains of the
Bed Cross membership roll call
was held at the home of the chair
man, A, G. Banks, North Spring
street, last evening at the meeting
of the captains of the three wards
and Royalton, and their lieutenants.
Bower Swatara township will be
taken care of by the various school
teachers of their districts. This
drive will be to increase the mem
bership from 2,500 to 3,000.
Clyde Brandt, who was walking
along the pike, near the Dunbar
farm, on Sunday evening was run
down by an automobile going to
wards Highspire and thrown quite a
distance. He was badly bruised
about the body.
Two machines going different di
rections collided on Swatara Hill on
Sunday afternoon. Both machines
were badly damaged and the occu
pants of both cars escaped with
slight injuries.
The Royalton Borough Council
will meet Thursday evening.
The scarlet fever and diohtheria
card was removed from the home
of John Wagner, Jr., in South Wood
street, and the house was fumigated.
Mary Krum, of Middletown, and
James Valentine Reedy, of Wash
ington Heights, was married at Ha
gerstown. Md., on Saturday.
John Elias Kreiser, of Royalton,
It is Important
for Of Mien to keep in perfect health. So
much depends on their activity. The hand that
rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world,
and its rule should be based on principles of health.
The welfare of future generations is in women's
keeping and she must herself be strong and healthy
to rear healthy progeny. Many women never suffer
from any serious organic illness, and yet are not
really in perfect health. They are troubled with minor
ills such as dizziness, headaches, hysteria, nervous
ness, etc., which harass them and deprive life of its
zest and pleasure. Such women should know that
To Keep
ZJ _ lz.l-- they must see to it that their organs
X ivdllllj of digestion are in perfect condition.
A clogged liver or a disordered stom-
always react on the vital
organs and give rise to trouble. It
' s eas y to correct l^e evils arising
H from indigestion. A dose of Beech-
fjpw am's Pills will pave the way,—a sys-
Itematicusewillbringperfecthealth.
m |T/ \ They have a wonderful tonic
J effect, purifying the blood, restor
ing the appetite and keeping the
body up to the mark. If you
1l fi f would be well and happy you
■k f/^ Ca " S °
jLvfyifi | [
f§\r puis i
United States Fowl Administration License No. G35305
432 MARKET STREET
Specials For Wednesday, Nov. 5,1919
Picnic Hams, any size, lb 22c
Small Steaks Club or Pin, lb 25c
Fresh Pudding & Lamb Chops, lb. . .20c
Fresh Sausage & Spare Ribs, lb. ... 25c
Choice Chuck Roast, lb 18c
Top Rib & Fleshy Boil, lb 14c
B. B. Special Butterine, 2 lbs. for ... 65c
Small Fresh Hearts, lb 12c
Sliced Liver, 2 lbs. for 15c, lb 8c
Fresh Fish, 2 lbs. for 25c
Fresh Pig Snouts & Ears, lb 15c
Fresh Veal Chops, lb 25c
65 Markets In Principal Cities of 15 States
Main Office—Chicago, 111. I
Packing House—Peoria, 111.
All Meats U. S. Government Inspected A
All Goods Purchased Guaranteed or Money Refunded
TUESDAY EVEN IN U,
I and Miss Ituth i.enore Harvey, of
, Heighspire, were united in marri
: age at Hagerstown, Md., last Satur
day.
Air. and Mrs. Amos Aroflld, <~n
j and daughter, of New York, are
I spending some time in town as the
i guests of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Arnold, of Susquehanna
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nissle.v, of
I North Union street, have announced
the birth of a son Monday, Novem
ber 3.
Claude Withamer, of Washington,
D. C., spent the weekend in town as
the guest of Mr. and Airs. Kooert
Dusher, Water street. He was ac
companied home by his daughter,
Paulino Withauer, who spent, some
time in town.
P. E. Deihl, H. E. Moore and Rob
ert Grove were appointed as the dec
orating committee for the Rally Day
of the Methodist Sunday school to
be held next Sunday afternoon.
The Middletown Praying Band will
meet at the home of Air. and Airs.
John Brandt, Pike street, this even
ing at 7.30 o'clock.
Will Have Church Where
Americans Went Over Top
Cantigny, France, Nov. 4.—This
village where the American troops
first "went over the top" in earnest
after the Germans, the first of the
many towns and villages the Ameri
can army liberated for France, will
soon have a new church on the front
of which will appear the Inscrip
tion "Gift of the American People."
Until it is possible to restore the
old stone edifice, tjje church will be
located in one of the American Red
Cross huts. The first ceremony to
be celebrated there will be the mar
riage of the daughter of the mayor
of Cantigny.
—•
Clothing Short, Women
Wearing Hospital Pajamas
Bucharest, Nov. 4. —So great is
the lack of ordinary wearing ap
parel in the Balkans that women
and children are using for day wear
the bulk of 400,000 suits or pa
jamas distributed by the American
; Red Cross for use in hospitals.
TRIED TO SELL
RAW SUGAR AT
ILLEGAL PROFIT
I Wall Street Broker Accused
of Profiteering on 1,000-
Ton Sale
By Associated Press,
N'p\v York, Nov. 4.—Federal Food
Administrator Williams discovered
13,440,000 pounds of raw sugar on
ships n the harbor, 1,000 tons of
which had been offered for sale by
a Wall Street broker at an illegal
profit of more than four cents a
pound.
The sugar is said to be owned by a
Canadian refining company. When
the food administrator accused the
broker of proliteering, he contended
that the sugar could be sold here at
any price, as it did not come under
control of the United States Sugar
Equalization Board.
Shortly after Mr. Williams was
told by the broker that the com
pany's officials had instructed him to
ship the sugar back to Canada if
he could not get the price they want
ed for it.
Lady Astor's Opponent
Withdraws Candidacy
By Associated licss
Plymouth, Eng.. Nov. 4. —The Inde
pendent Unionist candidate. Lionel
Jacobs, who had the support of a
number of Unionists opposing Lady
Astor on the ground of sex, withdrew
his candidacy.
PEACE TERMS
DISAPPOINTMENT
TO BULGARIANS
Young King Boris Did Not Be
lieve Country Would
Lose Thrace
Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 26, (By
Courier to Paris Nov. 4). —Terms of
peace prescribed by the Allies to
Bulgaria, a summary of which
reached Sofia by telegraph, pro
duced profound disappointment and
depression throughout the country.
The people, press and government
were unanimous in condemning
them as harsh and humiliating.
Young Kins Boris was much
grieved when he read the announce
ment of the terms. He had not be
lieved Bulgaria would be stripped
of Thrace, its entire coast line on
the Aegean and a part of its west
ern frontier.
Minister of War Madjaroff, for
merly Bulgarian minister to Lon
don. declared to The Associated
Press that Bulgaria might for the
moment be humiliated and crushed,
but she would rise up again with
renewed strength—it might be five
vears from now, it might be. ten, it
migh be twenty, but rise she would.
Her "just military and territorial
desiries might be repressed by the
force of superior numbers, but her
spirit, which was eternal, could not
be suppressed by any power on
earth." •
Sees Now War
The Bulgarians, he continued,
were a patient, forbearing people,
with whom patriotism and national
honor were a passion. There could
be no peace in the Balkans under
such an "unjust territorial arrange
ment" as the Peace Conference had
laid down. Bulgaria would have to
prepare to resist the invasion of its
soil by her hostile neighbors, which
sooner or later was inevitable. She
could Pot attain her normal, eco
nomic, political or social growth
under the "harsh provisions" of the
treaty. She might be compelled out
of self-preservation, if the terms
were not modfied, to resort to dras
tic expedients. He was not prepared
to say what these were.
He declared the peace terms to
Bulgaria not only were a mockery
of President Wilson's principles of
nationalities and the territorial in
tegrity of small nations, but were a
direct refutation of the cause for
which the Allies professed to have
fought.
"How could any just and well in
formed group of statesmen," he
asked, "give Czaribrod and other
Bulgarian cities in which there was
not a single Serb to the Serbians?
How could they expect Bulgaria to
carry on its industrial life with
every port on the Aegean closed to
her?" The peace of the Allies, he
declared, was not a peace—it was a
"travesty on justice."
David Hunter, Jr.,
Former Legislator,
Dead in Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Nov. 4.—David Hun
ter, Jr., aged 59, former member of
the Pennsylvania Legislature, died
suddenly at his home here last night.
He was born in old Allegheny, was
prominent in business circles
throughout the State, was a mem
ber of the Legislature for six years,
and wus a director of the Western
Penitentiary.
Herbicide
Mary Says:
No Matter
\ What
Hie Color of
Your Hair Is—
NEWBRtfS
HERPICIDE
Will Not Change
it in the Least
Sold Everywhere
Application* at Barbae SVtop*
I
H A RRISBURG TEUXjItAPH
PROHIBITION IS
j BLUNDER, SAYS
LABOR LEADER
; Invades Habits of Working
Man and Upsets Iliin, De
clares Samuel Gompers
By Associated Press•
Now York, Nov. I.—Foisting of
j prohibition on the United Stutcs was
a blunder charged with danger and
loaded with disastrous probabilities, ,
j declared Samuel Gompers, president j
! of the American Federation of j
j bor, in discussing its pr&bable rela- !
tion to unrest among workingmen In ]
sonic parts of the country.
"By adopting prohibition," lie j
said, "we have chanced the wreck-!
: ing of the social and economic fab- !
I ric of the nation. We have invaded |
j the habits of the worklngman and
this is what has happened:
"We have upset that man; un- |
'settled him.. Uprooting one habit .
uproots others."
Denial that prohibition is largely
responsible for increase of radical
ism in this country is made by Wil
liam H. Anderson, state superinten
dent of the Anti-Saloon League of
New York. Replying to charges
made by the association opposed to
national prohibition, he said:
"It is probably true that the real
leaders in crime, crookedness and
riot are total abstainers, but such
leaders are opposed to prohibition
because it cuts off the available raw
material for use in the furtherance
of their plots. There have been few
er labor disturbances in prohibi
tion states than in wet states. The
main centers of anarchistic activity
have been in wet centers."
WOMEN WILL
CENSOR MEXICAN
MOVIE FILMS
Will Also Direct Making of
Pictures to Teach Modern
Living Methods
Mexico City, Nov. 4. —Two young
Mexican women have been placed
in control of the censorship and de- j
velopment of motion picture films
in Mexico. They are Miss Adriuna
S. Ehlers, who will act as chief cen
sor, and Miss Dolores L. Ehlers, who
will have charge of the work cf
producing Mexican films to be dis
tributed in the United States, Europe
and Latin-American countries. The
purpose of this widespread distribu
tion of the Mexican films is an
nounced to clear away many
of the misunderstandings that are
said to exist regarding Mexico.
In addition, the two young women
are to have charge of the making
of educational films to be exhibited
free of cost to natives of Mexico to
teach Mexicans modern methods of
living. The two young women will
act under the. direction of the De
partment of the Interior.
United Stab's Will Aid
Films showing the life and indus
tries of Mexico are being prepared
under the direction of Miss Dolores
L. Ehlers, who has a staff taking
pictures n different parts of the re
public. These are to be distribute*)
by co-operation of the United States
Bureau of.Commercial Economies in
virtually every country in the west
ern hemisphere. Censorshp is to be
rigorous. All undesirable films
such as gruesome murders and im
moral pictures now widely shown
and patronized by the poorer people
are to be baited from the public by
Miss Adriina S. Ehlers. The
smuggling of films across the Amer
ican border is to be stopped. As
85 per cent of the population of
Mexico is illiterate, films have been
adopted as the only means of edu
cating people who cannot read or
write.
The Misses Ehlers were selected
by President Carranza through
means of a motion picture scholar
ship and sent three years ago to the
United States to study the possibili
ties of motion picture business
from a national standpoint. They
first took a course in the mechanics
of motion picture work at Boston,
later studied the work of large film
companies in New York and subse
quently were permitted to work in
tho photographic section of the War
Department, at Washington. It is
announced that beginning November
1 they will have complete charge of
the entire film industry in Mexico.
Syracuse Is Favorite in '
Today's Game With Rutgers
By Associated Press•
New York, Nov. 4.—Syracuse was
the favorite in the annual football
game with Rutgers at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon. Both teams
had one defeat to mar the season's
record, Rutgers losing to Lehigh 13
to 0, while Washington and Jeffer
son defeated Syracuse 13 to 0.
The Scarlet eleven was without the
service of five of its best players
owing to injuries and scholastic dif
ficulties. The Orange, conquerers of
the Army, Pittsburgh and Brown,
presented its strongest lineup.
EXONERATE CREW
Philadelphia, Nov. 4. Trainmen
whose engine caused fourteen deaths
on Saturday night when it struck
a motortruck carrying thirty-two
members of the Glen Social Club
at the Clarksboro crossing of Salem
pike, on the West Jersey and Sea
shore Railroad, were exonerated
yestrday by a coroner's jury.
MYSTERY PACKAGE
IS GIVEN PALMER
Washington, Nov. 4.—A curious
looking package, inscribed in Ger
man script, and delivered through
the mails at Attorney General's
Palmer's office, has aroused sus
picion. It was turned qver to tho
bureau of investigation, where it
j was discovered that the package
I contained a bottle of liquid, label
j ed "boracio acid" on one side and
I bearing a German Inscription on
I the other. Handled gingerly, the
I bottle was put in a safe until the
i colorless contents could be an
| alyzed.
The package was sent by parcel
• post from New York. Officials are
1 inclined to think it was intended
j as a joke.
NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN
ORPHEUM
To-night only—Howard Hull pre
sents Maigaiet Anglin In "Tb;i
Woman of Bronze."
To-morrow matinee and night
Charles Emerson llnok offers "An
Innocent Idea." with Robert Eni
uutt Keane and John Westley,
Thursday matinee and night, Nov. ti—
Billy King in "Over the Top."
Friday rnd Saturday with daily mati-
Nov. 7 and B—"A Daughter of
the Sun."
Monday matinee and night. Nov. 10—
"A Chance Every Girl Takes."
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville—Hudson Sis
ters. song and dance; Holiday and
Willette, comedy songs and talk
ing: "Melody of Youth." a juvenile
musical comedy; Spencer and Mil
ler. comedy variety offering; Nakae
Japs, wrestling.
COLONIAL.
To-day and to-morrow—.Tack Pick
ford in "Burglar by Proxv."
Thursday. Friday and Saturday—El
sie Janis in "A Regular Girl."
VICTORIA
To-day and to-morrow—-"Whbm the
Gods Would Destroy."
Thursday. Friday and Saturday—
Anita Stewart in "Her Kingdom of
Dreams."
REGENT
All this week—George I.oane Tuck
er's Paramount-Arteraft production
"The Miracle Man." from the plav
by George M. Cohan and the Mack
Scnnclt comedy, "Back to the
Kitchen," featuring Louise Fa
zenda.
AT THE MAJESTIC
Sper.cer and Williams, a clever
vaudeville team, scored a distinct hit
at the Majestic Theater yesterday in
their versatile comedy offering. Both
are talented vaudeville artists and
have been appearing together for
some seasons. Their offering is brim
ful of good laughs, as was evidenced
by the way they were received yes
terday
This, however, is only one of the
five headliner Keith acts which com
posed the bill for the first half of this
week at the Majestic. The juvenile
musical comedy production, "The
Melody of Youth." will also win the
approval of Harrisburg vaudeville
devotees.
Another episode of the interesting
serial, "The Fatal Fortune." featur
ing daring Helen Holmes will also he
shown
AT THE COLONIAL
Jack Pickford scored a hit In his
farce comedy, "Burglar by Proxy, at
the Colonial Theater yesterday. This
is the first time this new Pickford
production has been shown in Harris
burg and it certainly was well re
ceived. It is a fnrQ e comdy Kt f
start to finish and will undoubtedly
plav to an enormous amount of peo
ple during its short stay here.Thurs
dav, Friday and Saturday Elsie Janis.
hailed as a regular girl by every man
who saw service overseas, will re
shown in her first film appearance
since the war. entitled "A Regular
Girl," a play that's different and full
of 100 per cent entertainment.
CITY FACES CRISIS
FOR DECENT HOMES
[Continued from First Page.]
some strong speeches in behalf of
real Americanization efforts in this
country. He recently received a let
ter from a critic who suggested that
he the judge, knew nothing about
the workers, what their lives are or
what they want. Judge Buflfington,
commenting on this letter came back
at the writer with a jar:
"As a matter of fact I do know
the worker," he began. "During my
long experience on the bench ill
Pittsburgh I had opportunity to studi
ed know the workingman in the
mills and factories. These men do
not know hard times like our fore
fathers. The men who founded this
country had insurmountable difficul
ties to overcome. If it had not been
for them we would not to-day have
this wonderful country of ours. Un
til they fell into the hands of these
discontented radicals these foreign
born were contented and happy. I
have known their habits and desires
too long to be deluded in the belief
that they are responsible for the
present unrest.
"If there is anything wrong with
this foreign element in our citizen
ship it is our own fault. Heretofore
we have left them entirely in three
I classes. First come the school teach
ers. God bless them! They have
done wonders in inculcating prin
ciples of patriotism in the minds and
hearts of our new citizens. No one
can value their part in an Ameri
canization program. Yes, and tbey
are woefully underpaid for their
splendid work.
"Next, they have fallen under the
sway of agitators. The greatest dan
ger to the country to-day is its do
mestic enemy. He is the man who
is going about preaching anarchy.
They come seeking improved living
conditions and a greater opportunity
for their children. To-day there are
approximately 14,500,000 of these
people of foreign birth in America
and as many more who are the chil
dren of those of foreign birth In
the State of Pennsylvania alone there
are more than 1,500,000. In one plant
near Pittsburgh there are more than
25,000 foreign workers. • The city of
Cleveland is said to be one-third
Slavic.
"To your boy and my boy the
Declaration of Independence may be
but a piece of paper. But to these
millions it is a human document, a
beacon light that drew them out of
their wt etched condition on the
'other side and brought them here.
For what? They are simply what
we make them, and if they are being
led astray it is our fault."
"Then you have an abiding faith
in the foreign-born?" was asked.
"Indeed I have, s ' was the instant
reply. "You have only to think of
what the foreign-born did during tho
period of the war to realize how
much they love America; how they j
thoroughly believe in America.
Every man instinctively loves the
place where he was born and the
language in which he first heard his
mother's voice. It is only natural
that a man or woman should cherish
a sentimental regard for the land of
their birth.
"But see what these people did
during the war. You just heard that
out of nearly 300 applicants for citi
zenship in that session of the nat
uralization court all but two had sub
scribed for Liberty Bonds.
"My advice to the foreign-born
ever has been to keep clear of any I
disloyalty and to beware of treason
of all kinds. Let him go to church
and send his children to school, and
he will find peace and happiness.
Aside from any point of religion, my
experience has been that the man
who went to church was the. man
who bought bonds and supported
the Government; conversely, the man
who preaches against our Govern
ment is a sconer. Re has lost sight
of his country because he has lost
sight of God."
Judge Bufflngton's feeling in the
matter that now engages the atten
tion of America—the radical leader
—could not have been more suc
cinctly demonstrated than when, in
the course of a recent session of the
naturalization court, he turned to a
A FEW CREOLE BELLES IN "OVER THE TOP"
A grcnt big musical comedy, a riot
of colorful costuming, beautiful stage
pictures and novel electrical effects
are claimed for Billy King and his!
company in the jazzy song and dance j
riot. "Over the Top." Fresh from tri
umphs and capacity audiences in
other cities, to the colored patrons of'
CLEVER STARS IN A NEW FARCE
If names count for anything, and
that is about the only guide theater
goers have in endorsement of a now
play, then "An Innocent Idea." the
new farce which Charles Emerson |
Cook will present at the Orpheum to-1
morrow matinee and night promises!
to shine brilliantly among the early
offerings of the season. Aside from i
the producer himself, whose offerings I
here in past seasons have Included |
Lou Tcllegen In "Blind Youth" and ;
| Florence Nash In "Remnant," the cast,
of his newest production is headed by:
| two stars who stand second to none,
i in the realm of comedy.
Robert Eramett Keane and John |
Westley are counted among the sute
fun makers. Mr. Keane was seen here
last season as the featured comedian i
with Mitzi, and for years he has been
.a popular headlincr in vaudeville J
Mr. Westley is remembered for hlsi
brilliant characterization of erring,
and imposed upon young husbands in
such plays as "Twin Beds," "Baby
Mine" and "Fair and Warmer." So.
at the start Mr. Cook provides In
these two strong names a certain
guarantee of the quality of his new
farce production.
It will he noted that in the large
company that Is to play "An Innocent)
Idea" fully two-thirds of the mem-1
bers are women, with only three or.
four men aside from Messrs. Westley
and Keane. to fill out the cast. This,
is unusual and is certainly nothing |
for those who delight in seeing lovely i
young things on the stage, represent- j
ir.g all types of feminine beauty, to,
complain about.
"HER KINGDOM OF DREAMS" |
Angered at his son who has lied to
save the reputation of his dead 1
brother, James Warren bequeathes
his entire million-dollar estate to his
secretary, Judith Rutledge, in "Her
Kingdom of Dreams," starring Anna
Stewatt and which will he seen com
mencing Thursday, at the Victoria
Theater.
In addition to bestowing his vast
estate upon his secretary, Warren, on
his death-bed, requests that Judith
marry his son Fred. The marriage
ceremony is performed as Warren]
passes away.
Despite mutual efforts to maintain
a formal relationship, Judith falls
desperately in love with her nominal
husband and this leads her to Jee~
ousy which prompts her to leave the
Aity in an effort to forget the man
she married as a favor to his father.
How Judith's judment saves the
life and estate of her husband to
whom she had previously transferred
the beqt est of the elder Warren,
makes a decidedly pleasing and grip
ping picture, and one of the best to
be seen at ttye Victoria Theater in
many days.
polyglot assembly of many races be
fore him, and had them follow him
In repeating the following extempo
raneous oath of allegiance:
"I am not a disbeliever in nor op
posed to organized government nor a
member of or affiliated with any or
ganization or body of persons teach
ing disbelief in or opposed to organ
ized government. 1 am not a polyg
amist nor a believer in the doctrine
of polygamy. I am attached to the
principles of the constitution of the
United States, and it Is my Intention
to become a citizen of the United
States and to renounce absolutely
and forever all allegiance to any for
eign prince, potentate or sovereignty
of which X have heretofore been a
subject. And I swear to Almighty
God to support and defend the con
stitution of the United States."
Frank Hoppe Hangs Up
New Record in Billiards
By Associated Press.
Grand it lipids. Mich., Nov. 4.—Frank
Hoppe. of Cornwall, N. Y., brother of
Willie Hoppe. the world's champion
billiardist, set a new world's record
here, running 112 balls at 14.1 style
of pocket, billiards in an exhibition
match. The run was stopped when
Hoppe had reached his 125 points and
it was unfirfished. He defeated his
opponent. Harry Wirst, of Grand Rap
ids. 125 to 16. The record was form
erly held by Morton Phillips, of Chi
cago. with a run of 74, which was
made in 1913.
American League Directors
to Discuss Mays Case
By Associated Press
New York, Nov. 4. —Directors of the
American League have been asked to
attend a special meeting here Wed
nesday morning to consider the pro
test of the Detroit club against the
games which Carl Mays pitched for
New York. New York finished third in
the American pennant race, a hulf
game ahead of Detroit, earning a
share of the world's series receipts. A
request by Yankee players that the
board ask the National Commission to
pay them their portion of the money
also will be taken up.
wiikspmtc
TONIGHT—ONLY
HOWARD HULL)
Presents
4 MARGARET \1
ANGLIN
In her greatest play
"The Woman of Bronze"
SEATS 50c to $2.00
Thurs. Kvcnlnar Nov. 6
SEATS TODAY
America's Premier
Colored Show
BILLY KING
"OVER THE TOP"
With a Wonderful Chorus of
Creole Beauties
40 PEOPLE 40
MAT., NIGHT,
25c, 50c 25c to $l.OO
NOVEMBER 4, 1919.
the Orpheum Theater, where "Over
the Top" will be the attraction for!
Thursday matinee and night. Mr. j
King will he surrounded by a com-I
puny of ten clever principals includ-j
ing Billj Higgins, Gertrude Saunders, |
Marguerite Scott, Theresa Brooks and i
n chorus of twenty-four Creole beau-1
lies.
"WHOM THE GODS
WOULD DESTROY"
The ruin which the war brought tV>
tho.s# who betiayed the land of their
adoption by giving aid and support
to the Menace is vividly shown in
["Whom the Gods Would Destroy," the
sensational photoplay nnow playing'
! at the Victoria.
] Adolph Claw is a rich New Yorker. I
i\v ho has made his money in America. I
1 but, who, for sentimental reasons. I
land because of some strange leaning
I to imperialism, secretly works for the
j Menace. He directs the scheme of
I inducing Jack Randall, a young
! American inventor of explosives, to
| enter a foreign university.
I He even is willing that his daugh-
I ter. JOlsa, shall be used as an aid In
I this and other projects. When the
i Menace is beaten, he bitterly de
nounces the agent who led him to dj
these things. But then it is too late,
for he has been ruined and his
daughter killed by the mighty guns
of the land to which she and her
father should have been true.
|| WIIK^NTS~
TODAYAND TOMORROW
MELODY PF YOUTH
a juvenile musical comedy—
now songs—clever dancers
4—Other Keith Acts—4
Everyone a Headliner
IREGENT
ALL THIS WEEK
THE
MIRACLE
MAN
"Tlie Best Picture Ever Made"
also
THE MACK SENNETT
COMEDY
"Back to the Kitchen"
Fcnturlng LOUISE! FASCEXDA
Admission t 15c and itOo
and War Tax
pillllllllM
j ORPHEUMTS TOMORROW |
CHARLES EMERSON" COOK PRESENTS
The Newest and Funniest Thrill in Intimate Farce
"AN INNOCENT IDEA"
with
Robert Emmett Keane John Westley
■§t AVho Co-Starred With "Mitai" I Star of Many Farces
Last Season I Including "Twin Beds"
SUPPORTED BY A BRILLIANT BROADWAY CAST
1 POP. MAT., 25c TO §l.OO. NIGHT, 500 TO $2.00 S
U • m
2 DAYS NOV. 7= S
I) AIIA' MATINEES, 25c, 50c, 75c
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
j§ TO SICE TIIE SEASON'S NEWEST SENSATION :
; N| v I
1^ Of
■ Jrnl NATIVE UKSLBIB W.AYB-R AN v| 1
31 SINGERS AND PAHCBRS* • HAWAIIAN J I
}
1 DAILY MATINEES, 25c, 50c, 75c. NIGHTS, 25c to $1.50 if
tjlllimilllllllllllillllllWHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllilllllillllillliililllWlM
VICTORIA
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY
"WHOM THE GODS
I WOULD DESTROY"
One of the greatest masterpieces ever offered on any screen.
Members of the Peace Conference helped make it—Took elgh
teen months to produce—thousands of dollars were expended—
east composed of 23 principals and 8,000 others—scenes laid in New
York, London, Paris and Los Angeles.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
'HERKINGDOMOF DREAMS'
Featuring Harrisburg's Popular Favorite
ANITA STEWART
J 1
"A DAUGHTER OF THE SUV
"A Daughter of the Sun" will be
the attraction at the Orpheum Friday
end Saturday and those who are fond
01 stories of intrigue and romance
will find in this splendid drama, it is
said, the most satisfying diversion.
The machinations of a subtle Jap who
schemes to take possession of the
Hawaiian islands, where the scenes
art laid, grip and hold the attention.
A bueezy American girl, supposed to
be a frivolous Broadway actreßS, but
who is a secret service operative,
j plays no small part in frustrating the
, plans of the clever Japanese. The
I love interest is furnished by "Loa."
| the Hawaiian Butterfly, and a young
(American doctor, while the scenic ef
fefcts arc the acme of spectacular
splendor.
MARGARET ANGLIX
I Coming to the Orpheum to-night is
IMargarei Anglin in a modern play
[entitled "The Woman of Bronze," by
| Henry Kistermaeekers itrd Eugene
lib lard. Both authors have provided
I Miss Anglin with a vehicle worthy
of her talents as a dramatic actress.
Tn "The Woman of Bronze" the ac
tion Is tense and the dialogue
brilliant and the theme, which is en
tirely modern, has a human appeal.
Miss Anglin will be seen in an en
tirely different role than she present
ed last season in her great comedy
success, "Billeted." In "The Woman
of Bronze" her role calls her back
ngatn to a strong emotional role. In
the supporting cast will be seen Fred
I Erie, Ildna Walton, Harriet Sterling.
Bennett Southard. Dangdon Bruce.
I Nina Morris and others.
Winterdale Dances
15 North Market Square
Dt BROWS JA'/.y, ORCHESTRA
(Af New York City
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings
Admission - - - - 40 and 60 Cents
t
: il/|| UPntwmpcijT
: (IY 1 Lf\s? L y.. > f v LIT I
| TODAY—TOMORROW
JACK
| PICKFORD
, In a Laugh Rollicking Farce
Comedy, Entitled
i 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
1 laughter.
| THURSDAY—FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
! ELSIE JANIS
.
"A REGULAR GIRL"
! Miss Janis' first appearance
! in film since the war.