18
CREAT G. 0. P.
BALLOTS POLLED
[Continued from First Page.]
Senator Vare, leader of a faction
-•f the Republican organization.
PAVING LOAN CARRIES
rottsvllle, Pa., Nov. 6. —All the
Republican county candidates in
Schuylkill were elected by large ma
jorities ranging from six to eight
thousand. In Pottsville there was
no contest. The city authorized a
loan of a half million for
street paving.
Under the new city charter law
passed by the last Legislature Phil
adelphia, beginning with the new
year, will have a councilmanic body
of 21 members who will receive a
yearly salary of $5,000 each, in
place of the two chamber councils,
With a total of 145 unpaid mem
bers.
Judge William H. Keller, of Lan
caster, was elected Judge of the
iState Superior Court of Pennsylvania
for a term of 10 years. He had no
opposition, having received more
than 51 per cent of the vote cast
at the primary election, which by
law made him the sole nominee.
Judge Keller was appointed to the
Superior Court bench last January
by Governor Brumbaugh to fill a va
cancy.
RHOADKS WINS
Altoona, Pa., Nov. 5. Rhodes,
Labor candidate for mayor, defeat
ed Brumbaugh, Democrat, his unof
ficial majority being twenty-four.
Smith, Democrat and Labor can
didate for city treasurer, was elected
by about 1,000 majority over Dunn,
Republican.
Thomas C. Peoples, Democrat and
Labor candidate, was elected regis
Dentist's Recipe For
Pyorrhoea, Bleeding
Gums or Loose Teeth
Tf your teeth are loose or if your
gums are receding and are sore,
tender or inllamed, if they bleed
easily, are spongy, flabby or color
less and discharge pus, go to Geo.
A. Gorgas or H. C. Kennedy and get
a one ounce jar of Epithol and gently
rub a little over the gums with your
linger tips each night and morning.
This is a famous dentist's prescrip
tion for such serious gum diseases
as Pyorrhoea or Itiggs Disease which
makes the teeth loosen and fail out
and usually brings prompt relief
from all the dangerous symptoms.
Loose teeth should tighten and gums
grow sound and Healthy in a short
time Kpithol is easy and pleasant
to use and not expensive as one
ounce will last for many weeks.
Anyone suffering from Pyorrhoea or
Itiggs Disease or Sore, Tender Gums
should give this remedy a trial.
CATARRH
destroys your Health.
Quick Relief By Using
The Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler
Ask Demonstr.i'or
Gorgas' Drug Store
10 N'ossth Third Street.
CAM.CSKS
GORGAS DKUG STORES
plXOM'g
GRAPHITE
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
MAKE IT A POINT
to see the DIXON expert
on lubrication here
The function of graphite is to
form over the microscopic rough
ness of bearing surfaces a won
derfully smooth, durable coating
that positively prevents actual
metallic contact and wear. Plain i
grease or oil alone cannot per
form this service.
The lubrication expert from t...
Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. at out
place will give you free advice
aliout lubricating your car.
Drop in and see these graphite
lubricants in action. We'll tell
you why yon can put I>IVOX'S
GRAPHITIC AUTOMOBTI.E LU
BRICANTS into transmissions
unit differentials ami save money.
Ask your garage man or us for
the DIXON LUBRICATING
CHART. ,
E. MATHER CO.
Garage Outfitters
204 Walnut St.
lIARRISHURG, PENXA.
Good Taste Predominates
Je all the monuments wo erect.
AVe employ the most skilled work
men ar.a each design is carried out
carefully and faithfully. Wo have
erected many monuments. We can
show their character in u-.r book
of Bpecia) designs W<, iid you cure
to see it?
CEMJOTKRY LETTERING
L B. DICKINSON
Granite, Jlnrhie, Tile and Grmi/.c
505-13 N. Thirteenth St.
HAStRtSU'CRG. PA.
1
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
ter and recorder over Hartley, Re
publican.
The remainder of the Republican
ticket was elected.
HAZLETON GOES REPUBLICAN
Hazleton. Pa., Nov. B.—ln the city
election Republican candidates
swept the field. C. J. Hill is re
elected as city treasurer. J. E. Alt
miller, Jacob Martin, Charles B. Bit
tenbender are returned to the city
council and John Kemp is named
as the fourth man, all being Repub
lican nominees. In the school direc
tor fight, John Hildebrand and Wal
ter Deitrich, both Republicans, are
elected.
REPUBLICANS TAKE LUZERNE
Wilkes-Barro, Pa., Nov. s.—Re
turns give Charles Loveland, Repub
lican candidate for mayor, a slight
lead over Daniel L. Hart, Democrat.
The vote was the heaviest ever cast
in this city. Forty out of 320 dis
tricts in Luzerne county indicate the
election of Republican county ticket.
Judge John M. Garman was unop
posed for Common Pleas judge.
HOAGLAND WINS AGAIN
Williamspoit, Pa., Nov. s.—Archi
bald M. Iloagland, Republican nom
inee, was re-elected mayor of Wil
liamsport by a large majority over
Jolly J. Heintz, also Republican, who
defeated S. Herman Alter for the
Democratic nomination at the Sep
tember primaries.
CAUFFTEL IN LEAD
Johnstown, Nov. s.—Joseph
Cauffiel. former mayor, defeated at
the primaries, apparently is elected
mayor of Johnstown over Charles
A. McKeown, Labor candidate, who
had both Republican and Demo
cratic nominations. S. Lemmon Reed
is elected judge of Orphans Court
in Cambria county.
Edwards Will Do His
Utmost to Carry Out
Promises, He Declares
By Associated Press.
Jersey City, N. J„ Nov. s.—Senator
Edward I. Edwards, Democrat, who
defeated Newton A. K. Bugbee, Re
publican, in the contest for govern-
DANDERINE" PUIS
BEAUTY IN HAIR
Girls! A mass of long,
thick, gleamy tresses
Let "Danderlne" save your hair
and double its beauty. You can
have lots of long, thick, strong, lus
trous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless,
thin, scraggly or fading. Bring
back its color, vigot; and vitality.
Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Darrderine" at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp;
check dandruff and falling hair.
Your hair needs this stimualting
tonic; then its life, color, brightness
and abundance will return—Hurry! j
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.
And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
It penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white oint
; ment made with oil of mustard. It
is fine for quick relief from sore
I throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff
! neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
j congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back ot
joints,sprains,soremuscles,bruises,chil
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
30c and 60c jarhospital size $2.50 l
Dr. Howard always recommended
OXIDAZE
FOB COUGHS. COLDS
Bronchial Asthma
Years of study and observation convinced
(limit would safelr, quickly and eurely
stop a bad couch and rive instant relief la
Bronchial Asthma. Guaranteed harmless.
Here is absolute proof from users.
ITaterhiirv.Ct.— No asthma thanks to Oxidaze.
Salem, If. Pa.—We find it all you claim.
Mendrtck.Col.—Am well pleased with results.
Cirelevilie.O.—Uort help than from anything.
Somerset. Matt.— lt elves full satisfaction.
Detroit. Mich.— lt has benefited me greatly.
iVorctsttr, Matt.—lt worth thousanda to me.
Keene, A', H.~ l speak In highest praise of It.
Jen ton. Mich.— l got nearly instant relief.
Howell, Mich.— For asthma, best I'ye fonnd.
Cincinnati. O.—lt Is a wonderful medicine.
; Smiths Basin, A'. T.— Delighted with Oxidaze.
Sochdate. Mast-Cough gODealned eight lbs.
, the nod letters on file. Order today.
: HSUT back if ii falls. All Urnel*a.
t. A. (iiirmi enn supply you.
! GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS
If you are growing hnrd or hearing
sud tear Coiurrlicji JJe:ifncu3 or if you
lio.ve roaring, rumbling, biasing
noises in your earn go to your drug
gist n;nl g c ! ounce ~f fa/mint (dou
ble i I h l, and odd to !t pint
in' uci i.v.tcr .in': u, little granulated
j lingo,;. Ttiiic 1 tallies-pointful four
I DINES II rj II >.
. Tins will of; .' bring (iuic.lt relief
i Irion he dletre.i.-'v.g head it nisi .
i/'li gged tins,rl l. -i ,'hoiild open, breatli-
I e.g h ■'•oil!- easy r.11•! tip- rutieus atop
' t:-.Mp:.iiiSr m:i the throat, i; i- ,-.-iy
■ t< aroimfr rnstr lift'- -ind is ;>! . -
mt. to i i!-e Vnyonc who l Direct
i en. ,i i.'ltli f'iit.-r'il'.l ffenfr/iss or -rial
' NNS in -.1 not HI r should give IHL.i
sci lptlnii a trial.
or, issued a statement to-day thank
ing the voters for their support.
"I am deeply grateful to the
voters of New Jersey," he said, "for
the confidence they have expressed
in me at the polls. I stood flatfoot
ed on the platform and on the issue.
Now that I have been elected I will
do my utmost to carry out the
promises I made. I say now, as I
said during the campaign, , that I
will do my utmost to give the peo
ple of this state a business adminis
tration free from public service
domination and political control.
Republicans Gain
Fifteen More Seats in
State Assembly
By Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 5. —Complete re
turns of tho vote for state assmblv
show that the Republicans elected
109 out of 150 members, a gain of
15 votes over their plurality last
year. Democrats elected 39 mem
bers as compared with 54 last year,
while the Socialists again sent two
members to the lower branch of the
state legislature.
By electing John R. Karle to the
state senate from the Second dis
trict, the Republicans also gained one
vote in the upper house. The only
other senatorial contest was in the
16th district a.nd was won by Joseph
D. Kelly, a Democrat. The Republi
cans, with 3 0 members In the state
senate, now have a majority of nine
members in the body.
SUNBURY N THIRD CLASS
Sunbury, Pa., Nov. s.—lndications
early to-day are that Sergeant
Charles Phillips, Republican, Mt.
Carmel, overseas soldier, is elected
Northumberland county treasurer,
as is Captain Charles K. Morgan
roth, Republican, Shamokin, another
returned soldier to the office of dis
trict attorney. S. H. McKinney,
Democrat, Sunbury, and John
O'Gara, Democrat, Shamokin, are
apparently high for the county com
missioner, with John J. Roach, Re
publican, Shamokin, winner for the
third commissionership.
Clarence K. Martz, Republican,
Paxinos, a one-armed man, is elect
ed sheriff, as is Dr. Oscar E. Salter,
Republican, Shamokin, for coroner.
Sunbury passed by a close margin
a proposition to become a third
class city, and also voted in favor
of a proposed loan of SIBO,OOO for
public school building purposes.
Governor Pleased
at Coolidge Victory
Governor William C. Sproul, who
returned to Harrisburg this after
noon expressed his pleasure at the
victory of Governor Coolidge in
Massachusetts and was much in
terested in results in Kentucky,
Maryland and other states.
"I think I have summed up all I
have to say in a telegram I have just
sent to Governor Coolidge," said he.
The telegram said "Your victory
has helped the whole country- It is
a body blow to radicalism and irre
sponsible democracly."
LEADS SOCIALIST
New Castle, Pa., Nov. 5. —Returns
from a majority of precincts here
indicate that Samuel A. Barnes, Re
publican, has a lead of more than
1,000 votes over Walter Tyler, So
cialist, in the mayoralty race. The
four Republicans in tho council
manic contest are leading also.
RIOTERS PIiEAD GUII-TY
Helena. Ark.. Nov. s.—Twenty-six
negroes charged with first degree
murder in connection with negro dis
turbances near Elaine early in Oc
tober, entered pleas of guilty of sec
ond degree murder when arraigned
in the Phillips county circuit court
here to-day, and were sentenced by
Judge J. Jackson to serve terms of
five years each in the state peni
tentiary.
KIXG TO RETURN HOME
I oiulon, Nov. s.—King Alfonso, of
Spain, is concluding his vist to Eng
land. He wll return to Spain to-mor
row.
BOWLING
BAPTIST LEAGUE
AGOGA WHITES
!£ on . £ible 120 108 138—366
Ed. Bollinger ... 142 118 111— 371
Jake Shaner .... 81) 111 121 .112
Frank Cuppett . 94 :cs 67 199
Jake Conrad .... 97 124 87 DOS
Totals 533 499 524—1556
CRESCENTS
Al. Hocoker 143 177 168— 488
Norris Wrick ... 134 144 14S— 426
Ray Haines 137 148 129 414
John Pearson ... 164 144 145 453
Phil Arnold 146 105 170— 421
Totals 734 718 760—2202
AGOGA BLUES
John Deal 154 116 123 393
Jos. Geimer 136 100 114— 350
Jno. Miller 115 132 112 359
IT. Sorrier 139 104 145 38s
Jno. Shaffer 175 90 122 337
Totals 719 542 616—1877
TRIANC.DE
lU. Winchel 145 139 169 453
I Wm. Ma iley 150 14 4 114— 41 4
IF. Raerchle 136 125 167 428
jR. Shoemaker .. 148 150 169 467
R. Homes 130 115 111— 356
Totals 715 673 730—211S
Standings of tlio Tennis
W. D. Pel.
Creseent 1 1 .800
Agoga Blues 2 2 .500
Triangle 1 2 .33.3
Agoga Whites 1 3 .250
\RADKMY nrcKPix LEAGUE
CUBS
=hlDlev 120 104—"323
Low : 105 142 107— 35 4
Slblc ' ft sr " ® s 250
Nunemalter ..... 85 136 89— 310
: Burger T® 122 146 438
Totals 520 614 541—1675
RED SOX
p„hh 100 171 135 416
Hoffman"— lis 1M 11 3"
1-ines 141 96 120— 360
Go in el 95 174 89— 358
j World" _U 7 150 ™4—J*sl
Totals 674 564—1812
Schedule for Wednesday. November
5. Athletics VS. Pirates.
STKI'I TOl I E AGUE
FROG SHOP
Hoffmaster ]l® l'® J'®
InhiVdiM
!l Peg! 158 124 146 428
■auiVw .." '!? "*
If Push I" 1,9 14;>— 428
i T-.tal- ' sfi 15:16 706—2098
| .1 ODIJY FIVE
1...,5i-v 129 161 129 129
Uvoir "2 I"' 6 101—415
Sn-.k- 10? 30 IS 335
' Totals C4i 7 "° 69i> — 2110
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPIf
NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN
ORPHEUM
To-day matinee and night—Charles
Emerson Cooke offers "An Innocent
Idea," with Robert Enimctt Keanc
and John Westley.
To-morrow matinee and night
America's premier colored dhow,
Billy King in "Over the Top."
Friday and Saturday with daily mati
nees, Nov. 7 and B—"A Daughter of
the Sun."
Monday matinee and night, Nov. 10—
"A Chance' Every Girl Takes."
Tuesduy night onlv, Nov. 11—John
Cort offers "Flo Flo."
Wednesday matinee and night, Nov.
|2 —"Tea for Three," with Charlotte
Walker and Ernest Lawford.
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville—Be'.l Sisters,
songs and dancing; Pierce ami
Burke, comedy, songs and dances;
Courtney and Irwin, comedy skit;
Hallen and Hunter and a big act
entitled "The league of Nations";
also another episode of the thrill
ing stunt serial, "The Great Gam
ble "
COLON IA I,
To-day—Positively last showings of
"Burglar by Proxy," the farco
comedy featuring Jack Pickford.
To-morrow. Friday and Saturday—
Elsie Janis in "A Regular Girl," her
lirst production since the war.
VICTORIA
i'o-day—Positively last showings of
"Whom the Gods Would Destroy."
To-morrow. Friday and Saturday —-
Anita Stewart, Harrisburg's popu
lar favorite, in "Her Kingdom of
Dreams."
REGENT
All This Week George Lo&ne Tuck
er's Paramount-Artcraft produc
tion, "The Miracle Man," from the
play by George M. Cohan and the
Mack Sennett Comedy. "Back to the
Kitchen," featuring Louise Fazen
da.
Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day Billie Burke in "The Mis
leading Widow."
Great crowds are ntttending the
Regent Theater daily t.o see the pic
ture wihch has been
At the Regent culled "the best Him
ever made." It is the
Paramount-Artcraft picture, "The
Miracle Man." This remarkable pho
toplay is making as great a name for
itself in this city as it has done else
where.
The Regent has been occupied to
capacity throughout the day and
there are large crowds every even
ing. Where it is possible it is ad
visable for those contemplating see
ing this production to arrange to at
tend either the morning or early aft
ernoon performances. The lirst per
formance is at 10 o'clock in the
morning and the feature is shown
every two hours thereafter.
"AX IXXOCEXT IDEA"
"An Innocent Idea," Charle3 Emer
son Cook's new farce production,
with Robert Emmett Keane and Jolin
Westley as the co-star, to be seen at
the Orpheum, matinee and evening
to-day, with an exceptionally tine
Broadway cast, including Jennie A.
Eustace, Eillian Tucker, Claire Whit
ney, the movie star; Mary Harper and
twenty others, is said to possess all
the delightful fun of "Up in Mabel's
Room," "Twin Beds," "Fair and
Warmer," increased and multiplied.
In addition the many beautiful gowns
and lingerie created by such masters
as Harry Collins and Tappe, are a
veritable fashion show in themselves.
"An Innocent Idea" is on its way
to New York for a season's run, and
It is llarrisburg's good fortune to be
able tc see a production which has
been credited a phenomenal hit, fresh
and unspoiled with every member of
the cast the same as will play in Chi
cago and New Y'ork.
"OVER THE TOP"
"Over the Top," which will be pro
duced at the Orpheum to-morrow
with Billy King in the stellar role,
has every earmark of a Broadway
production. A new musical program
including such gems as "Hold Me in
Your laiving Arms," "When Y'ou
Come Home," "Daddy," '"Winds
O'er the ttea Blow a Gale," "In Y'amo
Band." "Ching Loo," are among the
pleasing airs.
AT THE MAJESTIC
Two hundred orphans wili be the
guests of the Majestic Theater man
agement and the Hatrisburg Rotary
Club this afternoon at a theater
party. The children have been invited
to the Majestic partly because there
is a juvenile musical comedy playing
there entitled "Melody of Youth,'
which the management is sure will
please the orphans as much as it has
pleased the regular vaudeville de
votees beyond measure. The show is
good from beginning to end and has
been the subject of much favorable
comment this week.
A new show starts to-morrow fea
turing an act entitled "The League of
Nations," ap unusual vaudeville offer
ing. Four other Keith acts, every one
of which is exceptionally good and
another episode of the famous stunt
serial. "The Great Gamble," complete
the offering.
MATT MOOIIK LEADING MAN
FOR ELSIE JAMS
Matt Moore, who is Elsie Janis'
leading man in "A Regular Girl,"
which comes to the Colonial Theater
to-mcrrow for a three-day run, hails
from one of the most illustrious fami
lies of the screen. Owen and Tom are
his older brothers, and between the
three cf them, hardly a day passes
that not at least one Moore picture
Is being shown in the local theaters.
Theirs is a most prolific heritage.
Matt will always be remembered
for his work in many of the Man
Marsh features. His last role, before
that of Robert King, in "A Regular
Girl," was with Louise Glaum in "Sa
hara." He has a line sense of come
dy, and a feeling for the dramatic,
but then—he's a Moore.
In "A Regular Girl" Matt Moore has
a new role splendidly adapted to his
capabilities.
OH, DOCTOni SWEDISH COOKIIVG
Ever hear of jimbalouti?
For information there is no one
more capable of discussing this dish
than Anita Stewart whose latest pro
duction, "Her Kingdom of Dreams."
will be seen at the Victoria Theater,
commencing to-morrow.
It was during the filming of this
feature that Miss Stewart's Swedish
cook placed a new and savory dish
upon the table one evening.
"What was that stuff you served
us?" Miss Stewart asked, calling the
cook to her side.
"Jimtalouti, ma'am," answered the
maid.
"Well can that stuff," responded
Miss Stewart, "in the garbage can."
VOLLEY BALL AND DANCE
Chestnut Street Auditorium, Tomorrow, Thursday Evening, 8.15 O'clock
7T?AA RA IRE V AA A BUSINESS MEN'S
5 O'CLOCK TEAM
ADMISSION, 25<£ ADMISSION, 25^
Special—>'V i^'r
-2 Hours Dattci^-t r pa Orche:ra
Princess Julia Anelika, the Sensational Hawaiian
Hula Dancer with "A Daughter of the Sun"
r ' " nr w i ■%
I*
This nlay "w-'-aa written by Lorin and |
Ralph T. Kettering and is being pro- |
duced by the Mutual Play Company.!
The atmosphere of the Hawaiians is |
maintained in a large degree
throughout the action of the play by I
Von Bethmann-Hollweg ,
, Never Did and Does Not
Now Believe in Peace
By Associated Press*
Berlin, Tuesday, Nov. 4. Dr. |
Von Bethmann-Hollweg, the former I
German chancellor stated in the |
course of liis testimony to-day be- j
fore the subcommittee of the Na
tional Assembly that he did not be
lieve during the war and does not
now believe in a lasting peace. Herr
Von Bethman-Hollwcg, in his answer
to the members of the subcommittee
who are endeavoring to determine
the question of responsibility for the
war, said that the peace terms, sug
gested by Germany on December 12,
1916, were a compromise between
the views of the military and poli
tical authorities.
"As regards our strategic demands
(regarding Belgium and the eastern
frontier) I did not believe that a
comparatively long period of peace
would be granted us. I am still to
day unable to believe in a lusting j
peace, particularly after we have
had exhibited to us the state of mind I
in which the Entente has founded I
what it calls a real peace."
POLICE PLEDGE AID IN ]
STAMPING OUT BOOZE
[Continued from First Rage.]
Congress is now iw effect, I have I
been requested by the Honorable!
| Commissioner of Internal Revenue I
ito ask your co-operation in the en- |
Iforcement of the law.
I "The act in question prohibits the j
manufacture, sale and keeping for j
[sale of all malt, vinous and spirit- j
,ous liquor conrtaining one-half of i
j one per cent, of alcohol or more by |
I volume. Whilst the enforcement of j
[the act is primarily a matter of Fed- [
• eral concern, your co-operation with
I the Federal authorities is earnestly!,
desired, particularly in view of the:
fact that the sale of liquors by per- •
sons not licensed by the State is a i
violation of the laws of the Com- j
monwealth, as well as the prohibi-l
:tion law referred to, and, therefore, ,
'the action of the police authorities |
iin preventing such violation and in i
j taking steps to punish the violators, '
is entirely in consonance with the ]
laws of the Commonwealth.
"1 feel that the co-operation of ;
the police department of the city
would be a material aid in the satis
factory enforcement of the law, and
I, therefore, appeal to you for such
assistance as may be within the |
f REGENT ':
ALL THIS WEEK
1 "THE MIRACLE MAN"
THE GREATEST PICTURE
EVER SCREENED
First performance at 111 A. M.
I and every two hours thereafter.
| Miss Marion M. Merchant at the
; organ from 2 to 4.10 F. M. and
froin 7 to 11 P. M. Mrs Bessie
' Corckle at the organ at other
times. See the
MACK BENNETT COMEDY
I "BACK TO THE KITCHEN"
\iliniiuii —lee anil ;:n<. ; Ml ,|
War To*
a band of native Kanaka singers and
musicians who render their own na-
I tive music.
"A Daughter of the Sun" comes to
I the Orpheum Friday and Saturday
I nfght with daily matinees.
power of the city and other munici
pal authorities to render."
COLUMBIA SWINGS G. O. P.
lllooniNliurg, Pa., Nov. s.—lndica
tions are Lieutenant Abe Gennari car
ried Columbia county for Register
and Recorder by 200 to 300 majority.
First time candidate on Republican
ticket carried Columbia county on
straight contest in 18 years. Clyde
Shuman, widely known Democrat, was
opponent. Harry Rhodes defeated
for re-election as associate judge by
Charles E. Welliver.
DK. TAYLOR IS DEAD
Philadelphia. Nov. s.—Dr. Charles
Fremont Taylor, editor and publisher
of the "Medical World" and widely
known In the profession, did at his
heme here last night. He also pub
lished "Equity," a quarterly magazine
and wrote extensively on political so
ciological and economic questions.
Dr. Taylor was born in Attica, In
diana, in 1856.
/ i
11/11 ucntwiiipfyf
n I In^vr i'K'LlN I
TODAY, LAST TIMES
JACK
PICKFORD
BURGLAR
BY
PROXY
Tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday '
ELSIE
JANIS
In her lirst screen appearance
since the war
A
REGULAR
GIRL
NOVEMBER 5, 1919.
"FI.O FLO"
One of the most ♦uneful and .spec
tacular of all the musical shows
which captivated New York for an |
entire season will he the special of
fering at the Orpheum Theater on ]
Tuesday evening, when John Cort,
brings here his sensationally eftec-|
five "war bride" production of "Ffo
Flo," following its successful Boston |
and Chicago engagements. "Flo Flo" |
has nil the graces of the musical ,
comedy of the past and any number I
of new ones which are essentially her |
own including that much written of:
famous chorus of matchless beauty
and grace, a scenic background |
which has never been equalled in |
loveliness and a typical John Cort,
cast which includes Hazel Alger, Ben .
Hastings. Carl George, Augustus
Buell, Eddie Lloyd, Elf Lorraine, Klsa
Thomas, George Pierce. Frank Mas- \
ters. The chorus incidentally, num
bers nothing but "perfect thirty
sixes" and has that rare quality, a
sense of humor, which is seen in a
series of eccentric dances.
I "Flo Flo" gives occasion for a spec
itacular fashion display that fo ; r rich
ness and costliness excels anytning
I hitherto presented on the American
I stage. The twenty musical numbers
are said to be heard at their best as
played by the "Flo Flo" augmented
orchestra.
MISSION STARTS SOON
l'ails, Nov. 5. —The lnter-AUied
military mission to the Baltic states,
appointed to deal with the compli
cations caused by the continued
presence of German troops in Hie
Baltic region, will leave Paris to
night for Riga. Brigadier General
Sherwood A. Cheney, the American
member of the mission will ac
company it with instructions from
the American Delegation to the
Peace Conference that he simply as
sist in securing the withdrawal of
the German troops and not take a
hand in internal politics as the United
Sttes does not desire to interfere in
Russian domesti affairs.
Winterdale Dances
15 North Market Square
DLUROWS JAZZ ORCHESTRA
Of New York City
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings
Admission - - - - 40 and 60 Cents
jiiMsmrar
TODAY—LAST TIMES
MELODY OF YOUTH
A juvenile musical comedy
Clever Act Throughout
4—Other Keith Acts—4
NEW SHOW TOMORROW
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
ORPHEUM Tonight Only
CHARLES EMERSON COOK Presents
The Newest ami Funniest Thrill in Intimate Farce
Funnier than "Twin Beds"; smarter than "Up In
Mm I*l Mabel's Boom"; faster than "Parlor, Bedroom
B*\ I W and Bath."
INNOCENT IDEA
WITH
Robert Emmett Keane—John Westley
Who Go-Starred With "Mitzl" I Star of Many Faroe
Last Season j Successes
And One of the Most Brilliant Supporting Casts
Ever Seen Outside Broadway
Lillian Tucker—Leading- Woman of "Three Faces Fast".
Jennie A. Kustaee—Leading Woman with F. H. Sothorn.
Mary Harper—Wm. Collier's Lead for Two Seasons.
Claire Whitney Tile Movie Shir in Person.
AND MANY OTIIFItS
25 Costumes by Harry Collins & Tappe, Costing
SIOOO Each
Kxaetly As It Will Be Presented on Broadway in Two Weeks
to $2.00
2nAVQ STARTING \T/YI/ 7 WITH DAILY
LJ.fl I O FRIDAY lIUV. I MATINEES
SEATS TODAY
Your Opportunity to See the Latest Sensation
Matinees, .><<•, j ."><• ' Nites, to $1.50
INSPECT NEW SCHOOL
An inspection tour of the Campi
Curtin Junior High school was con
ducted by members of the School.
Board to-day. The visitors were
served with a dinner by the pupils.
WILK^WNR
To-morrow MATIVK ®
A\J liiurru w AND nighv
America's Premier Colored Show
BILLY KING
"OVER THE TOP"
40 PEOPLE
including
A IiRONZE BEAUTY CHORUS
Mat., 25c, 50c. Nlte, 25c to sl.
VICTORIA
TODAY—LAST TIMES
WHOM THE
GODS WOULD
DESTROY
One of the year's greatest at
tractions.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
ANITA
STEWART
In Her Greatest Role
HER KINGDOM
OF DREAMS
j