18 Newsy Jottings of Theater and Screen j T I ' ORPHF.UM To-day matinee and nisht Billy King In "Over the Top." To-morrow and Saturday with daily matinees —"A Daughter of the Sun." Monday matinee and night. Nov. 10— "A Chance Every Girl Takes." Tuesday night only. Nov. 11 —John presents "Flo Flo." Wednesday matinee and night. Nov. 12—"Tea for Three." with Char lotte Walker and Ernest Lawford. Thursday night only, Nov. 13—The Columbia Stellar Quartet. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 14 and 15. matinee Saturday—Oliver Mo rocco offers "The Bird of Para dise." MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville—Bell Sisters, song and dancing; Pierce and — Burke, comedy singing and talking: Courtney and Irwin, comedy skit; llallen and Brown, some fun in this lone, anil the I.eague of Nations, an unusually clever act, also another episode of the fascinating stunt serial, "The Great Gamble." VICTORIA To-day, To-morrow and Saturday- Anita Stewart in "Her Kingdom or Dreams." CO EON lAI. To-dav. To-morrow and aSturday Elsie Janis in "A Regular Girl. REGENT I lAII this week—George Loane Tuck-, er's Paramount-Artcraft produc-, tion. "The Miracle Man," and the Mack Sennett comedy. "Back to the Kitchen." , ... ! Kondav, Tuesday and N\ cdnesdaj i Billie Burke in "The Misleading Thursday and Friday—Ethel Clayton! in "Men. Women and Money. "OVER TIIE TOP"' Miss Gertrude Saunders, who heads the feminine contingent in the pres ent presentation of "Over the Top. is said to be one of the cleverest and ill m ® E A E m A m m REGULARS 16 GIRL m |vJ 1 Her first picture since 1 1j Sslio came home from i . i j overseas. I " I To-day, To-morrow is .—j and Saturday r—-1 E COLONIAL m REGENT; ALL THIS WEEK THE MIRACLE MAN <The Boat Picture Ever Mode.* Alno THE MACK SENNETT COMEDY "Back to the Kitchen" MONDAY. TUESDAY nnd WEDNESi) VV BILLIE BURKE In the New I'nrit mount-Art craft 1 Picture "The Misleading Widow" THURSDAY and FRIDAY ETHEL CLAYTON In Her Xcw Paramount Picture "MEN, WOMEN AND MONEY" j s .'• i ■ i 1 '■ ■''MM'®" l ®cin© |ORPHEUM ORPHEUMj | TODAY MON. Yvt Nov.lo :? America's Premier Colored Show ni? i v viwr 4 acts and Laughter ig BILLY KING A CHANCE "OVER THE TOP" CVCDV 40 people 40 HYLiVI | including § A BRONZE BEAVTY CHORES riinj T t l/P O Mat.. 25c. sc. Eve.. 25c to t (jJKL 1 AKfcl3 jj TUES. EVE., NOV. 11 see "doighboy" geo. 1 JOHN" CORT PRESENTS CIY4TTT 1171171 H n,,d The Sensational Musical Hit 31VI1 1 iir IL.LL/ Company I SHE DISAPPEARED I AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA >L\T 25c and 50c • Prices 50c to $2. Scats Saturday Night 25c to $l.OO P ORPHEUM 2 DAYS TOMORROW | The Story of the Ever Beautiful Hawaiian Butterfly "A DRAMA OF HAWAIIAN ROMANCE.. E *\ SET TO CREAMV HAWAIIAN MELODIES, | I ' ' I —A LOVE STORY SET TO MUSIC— Daily Mats~ THURSDAY EVENINU Imost versatile colored comediennes on the American stage, her singing of "Daddy" is one of the big hits of "Over the Top." Miss Saunders' J gowns are all made in one of this I country's leading costume shops and . I from lvrr own designs. "Over the ! Top" will bo the attraction at the Or ilpheum to-day matinee and night. . I "A DAUGHTER OF THE SUN" ■| The world-renowned beach at Wai kiki Oahu out from Honolulu is un j doubtecily in a eiass by itself. The [ coral reef prevents the rush of water . ] with its killing force. Here is the . daily bathing place of the city of Honolulu. Here one can see the ex pert native Hnwaiian swimmer ride the incoming surf on a board. it looks most simple and easy but to tne novice it very often happens to be a most hazardous task. The native seems to belong in the water as much ; as upon land for they arc expert swimmers. The latest play to deal with Ha waii is "A Daughter of the Sun." the story of an Hawaiian Butterlly. writ ten by Lorin J. Howard and Ralph T. Kettering. Out of traditions of old Hawaii they have gathered ma terial rich in possibilities for a story of great fascination. A delightful love story winds itself throughout the entire play. The Mutual Play Company, the producers, have given til is. their latest play, a most wonder ful mounting, the first act. alone hav ing six scenes. A troupe of native ; Hawaiian musicians is carried and they render their peculiar native I music throughout the action of the play. | "A Daughter of the Pun" will be . seen at the Orpheum to-morrow and ' Saturday with daily matinees. "KLO-EI.O" John Port's hilarious, musical pageant of beauty, wit and fashion entitled "Flo Flo." which delighted 'New York at the Cort Theater for one I solid year, will he the offering at the ! Orpheum Theater here on Tuesday : evening following its successful Bos ton and Chicago engagements. The "perfect 36" chorus of the show ■ which Broadway has dubbed Mr. j Cort's "war bride" production, is I credited with being the only comedy | chorus ever seen on a New Y'ork | stage. Its eccentric dancing never fails to please and is an effective background for the work of a star cast. "Flo-Flo." a pulchritudinous though vampirlsh corset model, gives the show its title. A dash of interna- 1 i tional match-making is contributed | by a scheming mother, a fake count land nn heiress. Silvio Hein has given a score in his happiest vein. The splendid cast John Cort is sending to this cUv includes Hazel Aler. Ben Hastings. Carl George. Augustus ! Buell, Eddie Lloyd. Elf Lorraine, i Lisa Thomas. George Pierce ana j Frank Masters. "TEA FOR THREE' I Charlotte Walker and Ernest Law- I ford, in "Tea for Three. Roi Cooper Megrue's latest and most successtui ! comedy, following one entire year s i run at the Maxine Elliott New York, will be presented at the ; Orpheum Wednesday. November i-, | matinee and night. "Tea for Three discloses a delicious sense of humor. • and its situations are intensely dra matic. It is particularly fortunate 'that the Pelwyns were enabled to se ! cure stars of Miss M alker s charm :and Mr. Lawford's poise for the pre ' sentation of the play. a , n< \. a _ ca SLf'„ i unusual excellence including Dean > Borup and Kathryn Hayden. The 'Pelwyns have staged Tea for Tor o , in thtir usual lavish manner, and Us production is said to be one of the most handsome and costly stage set tings given a dramatic play in year-. MAJESTIC THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS , vaudeville act picked from ! tlie theme of the league of Na ! tions. Of course, it's funny. 4—Other Keith Acts —4 INCLUDING HALLEN & HUNTER A Live Comedy Act ' A, ' I TEN Rt UKS MEANS I,ITT! E •IN) WESLEY lIARIM ' Wesley Barry. the freckle-faced , youngster who made such a Hit in , "Daddy Long Legs," lias paid his lirst • line for speeding. During the taking of "Her King i dom of Dreams." starring Anita . Stewart, now playing al the Victoria ! Theater. Wesley was called upon to ' use his own private motorcycle. This : is a gasoline contraption driven by a j "negro boy about Wt siey's age. Wis i ley rides in the sidecar. Wesley had stopped to eat a ham burger oil his way to tlie Anita Stew ! art Studios and lie was having his ; negro "chauffeur" make up the lost time when a relentless California Speed cop nabbed him. "Ten dollars." smiled the judge as i Wesley refused to plead "under age" j which would have saved him the tine, j "A REGULAR GIRI-' j When Selznick Pictures presents ' 1 "A Regular Girl" at the Colonial The- , 1 a.ter, starting to-day, we shall all got ; , our chance to welcome Elsie Janis j Ito the American footlights again, j , Elsie lias been abroad two years ; ; teaching the Yanks t.r> sing their Cha- j teau-Tliierry marching songs in : French, and now she is back again. ] proving her faithfulness to tlie pub i lie by entering movies, so that her I initial performance may be spread j broadcast at once. "A Regular Girl's" story, seen- I arioized by Frances Marion and Kd-J mund Colliding, tells how Elizabeth ! Pchuyler returns to New York, not ; to rest from her war activities, but to take up the completion of the bat tle over there. She must find her |A. E. F. pais Jobs! And she does, i with the aid of her fiance, a young j "discharged" attorney, in a most unique way. Matt Moore plays "Liz- I zie's" ardent sidekick, and Robert I.yton. lier doting dad. In the sup ! porting cast are Darold Forshay. ! Tammany Young and Arthur Rankin, latest and youngest of the Rankin- Davenport-Ilrew-Barry more family. "A CHANCE EVERY GIRI, TAKES" At the Orpheum Theater, on Mon day matinee and night. "A Chance I Every Girl Takes" is a comedy drama in four acts, nnd "Doughboy" George Pniithfleld, the fellow wlio made a record in France, Is back rom over there, and plays the leading role, supported by the following ex cellent east: Messrs. Blakely Ram sey, William Wayre, Joseph J. Pulli van. Crlss Oreagor. the Misses 'Henri iettn Ooodwvn, Agnes Loftus and I Ruth B. Burke. j It is a story that deals with the many disappearances of the young girls" in the groat metropolis, and us the authors, Messrs. Kailesser and Kecley shy. a real story with a moral. Tlie League of Nations, a big fea ture act, which comes to the Ma jestic Theater to-day At the Majestic for a three-day stand along with four oth er lieadliner Keitli acts, will undoubt edly create lots of fun in this cit.y as this act has played to many of the Keith houses in America and has made a decided hit. Four other Keith* acts, including Hallen and Hunter, well-known com edy vaudeville team, will he on this week's bill. Another episode of "The Great Gamble." featuring Anne Hith er and Charles Hutchison, will also be shown. Yesterday afternoon approximately 200 orphans were the guests of the Majestic management at a theater party. It is needless to say the kid dies were pleased with the show. R11.1.1E BURKE AT REGENT NEXT WEEK There will be three changes in the program at the Regent Theater next week, it has just been announced by Manager Peter Magaro. Each hrings to the Regent a production from the Paramount-Artoraft studios with one of its noted performers In the stellar role. Perhaps the greatest interest will be manifested in the attraction to be shown next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday when Billie Burke will appear in "The Misleading Widow." Many will welcome the announce ment that Ethel Clayton will be seen next Thursday and Friday in "Men. Women and Money." On the last day of the week, Bryant Washburn will be on view in "Love Insurance." which is causing a stir where it is now being shown. [ New York City Is Probing Increases in Prices of Bottled Milk New York. Nov. 6. Federal, State and municipal authorities to day began invetigation of the action of several large milk distributing i companies in increasing the price i of milk in New York City. According to Health Commissioner : Copeland the increases made effec tive yesterday will increase the city's milk bill by $1,000,000 for the month of November alone. An addition of ; one and one-half cents a quart was ; made to the price of "grade B" 11 bottled milk and corresponding in -11 creases were made on other grades. Officials of the milk companies I maintain the increases were made I necessary by wage increases granted I to their drivers early this week in I order to avert a strike. loton H. Horton, president of the | Sheffield Farms Company, one of the I largest distributors, has been "re | quested" to appear before the State { Investigators on Friday. C STELLAR MALE 0 QUARTETTE L All the old favorites will Übe sung by the Columbia Stellar Quartet at THE MM ORPHEUM, Thursday ™ evening, November 13th. B Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $l.OO And the Records can be _ bought from MILLER & A KADES. : f 1 VICTORIA Today, Tomorrow ami nSturdny ANITA STEWAM Supported by tlc greatest all star cast ever shown In any sin- I gle picture. HER KINGDOM OF DREAMS ! i Without a doubt one of Anita Stewart's best donations to Uie silver screen. H A RRISBURG TELEGRAPH Thursday, November 27, Is Set Aside For Thanksgiving Washington, Nov. e. r I tHI'RSDAY, November 27. is sot aside as Thanksglv'ng Day in a _|_ proclamation by Woodrow Wilson, in which it is said the coun try looked forward "with cotilitlonce to the <lnwn of an era where the sacrifices of the nation will llntl recompense hi a world at peace." The proclamat'on follows: "Bv the President of the United States of America. "A proclamation. "The season of the year has again arrived when tile neople of '.he United Mates are accustomed to unite in giving thnr.-ks to Almighty God for the blessings which he lias conferred upon our country during: the tw'elve months that have passed. A year aco our people poured out their hearts in praise and thanksgiving that through Divine aid the right was victorious and peace had come to j the nations which had so courageous'y struggled in defer.-se of human liberty and jtistice. Now, that the stern task is ended and the fruits of achievement are ours, we look forward with confidence to the dawn of an era where the sacrillces of the nations will tind recompense in a world at pence. "But. to attain the consummation of the, great work to which the American people devoted their manhood and the vast resources of i their country, they should, as they give, thanks to God, reconsecrate | themselves to those principles of right which triumphed ihrough His merciful goodness. Our gratitude can lir.il no more perfect expres sion than to bulwark with loyalty and patriotism those principles for which the free peoples of the earth fought and died. "During the past year we have had much to make us grateful. In spite of the confusion in our economic life resu'ting from the. war, I we have prospered. Our harvests have been plentiful and of our abundance we have been able to render succor to loss favored na tions. Our democracy remains unshaken in a world torn with po i.tical and social unrest. Out - traditional ideals are still our guides j in the path of progress and civilization. "These g eat blessings, vouchsafed to us, for which we devoutly j give thanks, should arouse us to a fuller sense of our duty to our selves and to mankind to see to it that nothing we may do shall mar the completeness of the victory which we helped to win. No selfish purpose animated us in becoming participants in the World War, and, with a like spirit of unselfishness, we should strive to aid by our example and by our co-operation in realizing the enduring welfare of all peopleq and in bringing into being a world ruled by friendship and good will. "Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, hereby designate Thursday, the 27th day of November next, for observance as a day of Thanksgiving and praver by my fellow countrymen, inviting them to cease on that day from their ordinary tasks and to unite in their homes and in their several places of worship in ascribing praise and thanksgiving to God, the Author of all blessings and the master of our destinies. "In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. "Done in the District of Columbia this fifth day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-Tourth. (Signed "WOODROW WILSON." [S~AL] By the President: Robert Lansing, Secretary of State. BETTER SPEECH | URGED UPON ALL IN CITY SCHOOLS Civic, Organization Endorses Project to Abolish Slang and Bad Construction September 22, the Camp Curtin Junior High school invited all the civic agencies to co-operate in a better speech week celebration, as part of the national event. The fol lowing expressions and programs will show that since that time, the city has become a concentrating, co operating factor in the national movement. In letters of indorse ment received from the various city organizations, the opinions given aro quite identical with those of the national speech committee. The Chamber of Commerce sees in the better speech movement and Har risburg's celebration, "an effort that will pave the way for a higher ap preciation of our American ideals and our American institutions." In accord with the American speech committee, Mrs. William Henderson, president of the Civic Club, sees in the celebration, "an opportunity to emphasize the value of clear, pleas ant tone quality in speaking our English language." The Kotary Club expresses the opinion that "our lan guage should rank among us as a national symbol." The University Club believes that the movement is one "important to the welfare of the American people and nation, and that it is impossible to teach American citizens doctrines and ideals until our language is first understood." For the sentiment of the national American speech committee, James Fleming Hosic, secretary or the Na tional Council of Teachers of Eng lish, declares "Our aim is clear, cor rect and pleasant speech in everyday life for the sake of those to whom we speak, and always with this goes the ideal of English on the lips of Americans." Quoting the sentiment of the national committee, the Eng lish Journal gives, "The improve ment of our speech is connected di rectly with the improvement of our national life." Other Harrisburg organizations that have indorsed the national movement and the city's celebration include the Story Tellers League, the Study Club, the Authors Club, the Daughters of the American Rev olution, the "Wednesday Club, the Ministerial Association, the News boy's Association, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the College Club. The Public Library has arranged an exhibit of good English reference and poster announcements of the celebration. Robert Reeves, Mr. Dinsmore, Mr. Strawinski and Mr. Shenk, associat ed with the Y. M. C. A. activities, have been prominently co-operative in Harrisburg's celebration. English as a medium of religious inspiration has been stressed by the general secretary. The boys' secretary, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, includ ed "Good and Clean Speech" talks in the English class activities. On Friday evening, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chairman of the Y. | W. C. A., Industrial Club, Miss Hart man, industrial secretary and Miss I dhcr Gardner, president of the | club, will take up the project, "Bet j ter Speech," at the forum meeting, i The members of the club represent more than twenty manufactories and stores of the city. Since the idea of Harrisburg's par ticipation in the national movement was presented. Dr. Frederick E. Downes, city superintendent of pub lic schools, has encouraged and sup ported the celebration. In accord with his recommendation, the su pervisors, Martin Thomas end Miss Anne U. Wert, and the super visor principals of the elementary schools, have approved and faith fully introduced speech week ob servance into their districts as the following reports show. Mr. Hocker, representing Steele, Open Air and Riverside buildings, reports special activity at the Steele building. The special feature of the week "A Better American Speech Pageant," reppresenting the child world under the control of Incorrect speech. After a successful invasion by perfect speech. Incorrect speech is dethroned. Cast of Characters Incorrect Speech—Frank Kautz. Attendants—Dwarfs, David Evans, Franklin Snow, Lester Miller, Ed ward Evans, Melvin Kreps, Arthur Shellcnberger; clowns, John Runkle, Mitchell Snyder. Franklin Bankes, Eugene Marzolf, Carl Schindler, Latimer Fink: guards, Charles Smith, Charles Derrick, George Gar verich, Clyde Gallagher. Perfect Speech—John Christian. Page—Bennle Gastrock. Guards—Albert Cohen, John Kitz miller, Leon Minsky, Ralph Peters. Grammar—Elizabeth de Coby. Messenger—George Hardy. Poor English—Frank Clymcr. Relatives— Lawrence Weller, Elsie Carnathan. Little Girl—Mary Mumma. Wisdom—May Rimel. Attendants Mildred Yagley, Marie Brookens, Margaret Steele. ' Knowledge—Thelma McArthur. Attendants—Beatrice Beck, Martha Peiffer, Catharine Clymer. Columbia—Martha Hurley. Children of all Nations—Helen Brlghtblll, Dorothy Critchfield, Thel ma Miller, Beatrice Hunsberger, Florence Messner, Harold Harlach er, Elwood Bricker, Boyd Morrow, Lester Gallagher. The pageant will be given Friday evening in the Steele Auditorium at 8 o'clock. The Higli Schools John J. Brehm, in co-operation with the English department of Camp Curtin, comprising Samuel Wilson, adviser of the students' edi torial staff; Miss Ellen Reiff, Miss May Tittle, Miss Katherine Aumil ler, Miss Elda Stambaugh, Miss Grace McLaughlin, Miss . Ruth Brumbaugh, Miss Annie Weitmeyer Miss Carrie Fairies and Miss Lois Booker, chairman of city for speech week arrangements, have prepared the following better speech pro gram: Presentation of the move ment and celebration by the home room teachers, their appointment of secret service good-English officers, organization of the room into a "Do Without Club," using a slogan each day, using in original play writing Resinol! heals eruptions' Only those who have undergone them can realize the mental and physical discomforts which many skin affections cadse. The distress ing appearance and the intolerable itching and burning too often make life really miserable. Yet Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, generally overcomes these troubles promptly, even if they are severe and long-estaWished. The Resinol treatment stops itching instantly. Resinol Ointment and Resanol Soap are aold Vf all drnf fiat*. Why don't yo* try than i HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid— tongue coated—appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareapurely vegetable compound mixed withohveoil. You will know them by their olive color. Tohavea clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con stipation. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c. Take one or twonivh£lv.atvlrxrt thanleaginn——u- and acting of errors reported by I l lie secret service officers. Camp Curtin lias also prepared I two programs This evening ut 8 ; o'clock Dr. W. D. Lewis, of the State • Department of Public instruction, will address an adult audience in tlic auditorium. Evelyn Wood will , toll the story, "The Queen Who ! Wished tlie Flowers Away." Nancy j Keffer will relate "The King's Cup bearer." Community singing will he in 1 charge of Miss Mildred Conkllng 1 and the pianist will be Dorothy | Rroomull. This afternoon John J. Brehm ' presiding, and speaking, four stories j were told in the assembly period, j John Jessup gave "Robin Hood and . ■ !■■■■■ .n I, i,mi, ~ 1111 ■ in ■ i % * { Furnace going full blast—only using one room! Coal costs too much to waste these days. Then why feed the furnace, just to keep one room comfortable? It's entirely unnecessary. A Perfection Oil Heater will give ample heat for any room and you can carry it with you from place to place. PERFECTION OIL HEATERS No mussing with coal or wood, no waiting for the fire to "burn up"; a Per- A 1 fection lights at the touch of a match and gives off full heat at once. Smokeless, odorless and absolutely safe. You can't turn the wick too high. .ja This handy heater will save you at least | a ton of coal this fall and help keep fuel 1 §1 Rayo Uinp# bills down all winter long. eyeVJ!ih" n . i.Tp See the various models jf IfesSßltt 'A at your dealer's today — right. Their met you'll be surprised how low litiht rest a the • . kerosene and one gallon will burn inexpensive they are. - Lamps, too. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Pawlirtlsf' Philadelphia Pittsburgh isxas The Way to s Consider it as 16,000 Users Rate it—by Perform ance and Endurance—Not by its Size and Weight Judge the Essex The Essex has filled a new position among And then, when you have tested the Essex in motor cars, and nearly everyone knows it. that manner, consider the advantage it possesses At first, before they had Been it out-perform over those other lur * er cara w"h which you have most every car, they merely regarded it as a classed it. j.. fine, unusually well-built and finished light weight automobile. s-* . w Costs Less to Operate v They appreciated its quality construction. r> • * * 11 hasier to Handle They conceded it a better built car. Still, because it has many details in common with , , ~ ~. ... , . .. You.sacrifice none of the pleasures of motor other similar weight cars, they could not, at the I time, bring themselves to look at it in the light becauso the Essex is no larger than care { it is now held by some 16,000 users. known as of the light-weight type. But you gain all thiJir advantages. When Put Aside Its Size and Type riding in the Essex you have no conscious feel- Consider Only Performance ing that it weighs any less or that it is perform ing any less satisfactorily than the big, costly That is what all Essex owners will tell you to cars, do. Go see it with the same expectation of its value that you would examine any fine quality You s ' t ,n 33 comfortable and upon as richly car upholstered cushions. If speed is your requirement, sec if the Essex You hold no concern as to the endurance of does not meet it. your car. Where luxury and finish are demanded, com- T „ ~ . . ~ " ' If you drive, you feel the ease of its operation, pare the Essex with any car. You learn that the Essex requires little attention Don't put yourself In the erroneous position of an d that it grows in your esteem because It so classing it with light cars. " completely meets your motoring needs. Expect of the Essex the same riding qualities— „ ... . ..... lim _ You will place a large car price on th® Essex the same performance ability—with a range of speeds equal to any of such care as you consider " yOU ludg6 " by PCrft>rmanCe durabUlt *" worth $3OO to $3OO more. That is why everyone is so enthusiastic for It, IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. Sales Room—ll6 Market St. Service Station—Court and Cranberry Sts. I—i NOVEMBER 6, 1919. | Three of His Merry Men Shoot Be- | | fore Queen Eleanor in Finsbury j ; Fields;" Elizabeth Signiund told j "Balder the Beutiful:" Masie Davis i gave "The Castle Under the Sea," j and Mary Downle related Elaine, i the I.iiy Maid of Astolat." Music In | charge of Miss Mildred Uonkling, i pianist, Dorothy Broomall. The Edison Junior High School, with its speech week committee, | Miss Annie Laurie, Miss Maude \ Sherwood, Miss Ella Ryan, Mr. I Davies and Denton Albright, ! under the leadership of their prin j eipul, Arthur Wallize, the rest of the j faculty and the student body have j formed for several weeks a group of , good English "co-operators." Bolshevist Armies Murdered Thirty-Six Lutheran Pastors Chicago, Nov. 6.—Bolshevist armies have murdered 25 Lutheran pastors in Esthonia und Lavinla and 11 in Finland, Lr. Lauritz Larsen, of Washington, said in an address be fore the Lutheran Brotherhood of America at their lirst biennial con vention. All the speakers commented upon the improvement of conditions in Alsace since the province has been under French control. Come—First Baptist Church 2d and Pine —Sunday, 10.30 a.m.— adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers