14 Edison Juniors Show Pluck ; Ready For Camp Curtin The boys came through Saturday's Same with Milton without Injury. During the course of the game nearly every member of the squad got a trial. While the manner in which Milton went through the line during the first two periods Caused the chills to creep up the backs of the Edison rooters, the way the Edison back field worked was a source of pride and saved the team from being scored against. In the second half the line pre sented a solid wall of defense and scarcely a first down was made against it even when the second SURE RELIEF FROM FIERY SKIN DISEASE Vfll Never Come From Salves, Ointments, or Other Local Treatment. Usually those who continue to suffer from stubborn ail ments are those who refuse ab solutely to heed the teachings of medical science. New dis coveries are being constantly made, and those who fail to take advantage of the wonder ful accomplishments of men of science are standing in their own light, and will continue Tinder the handicap of disease. A million gallons of lotions, ointments, salves, or other forms of local treatment will not give any real permanent relief from skin diseases. Get this fact firmly in your mind, and there is hope for you. If you have ever been afflict ed with eczema, tetter, boils, eruptions, or other similar skin irritations you can appreciate the real terrifying discomfort that comes from these disor ders. And what you are look ing for is not merely tempo rary. palliative relief that may cause the terrible burning and itching to abate for awhile, but real genuine relief that shakes off the shackles of the disease, and restores the skin to its for mer healthy condition. But your eczema, tetter, boils, pimples, ache, scaly skin eruptions, and burning fiery ir ritations that cause so much discomfort by their terrifying itching, come from a tiny dis ease germ in your blood, which multiplies by the millions. These germs find some weak spot where they can break through the skin and set up URGES PEOPLE TO FIGHT CATARRH WITH SIMPLE HOME MADE REMEDY Can Make Pint at Home and Costs Little, Says Leading Druggist of Covington, Ky., Who Has Made Special Study of Catarrh. Says: Inflamed Nostrils Invite Influenza People who say that catarrh is ' a disease not to be taken serious ly are harshly rebuked by a Ken tucky druggist who has for years been much interested in the gTowth of this loathsome, yet al together too common disease- He claims that the sore, tender, inflamed membrane of the nos trils and throat is a prolific breeding ground for germs—not only the germs of Influenza, but many other kinds a3 well. If people would only stop ex perimenting for two weeks and try a simple remedy made of Mentholized Arcine mixed with enough boiled water to make a full pint, half of the catarrh in this country would be abolished. It'a really no joke for people ff the dentrifice that contains f/ie properties recommended as ' ideal by United States Army Dental Surgeons $ $ $ When you puff up on a King Oscar Cigar You're getting a darn good smoke for the money. Care, brains, experience and the de sire to do the right thing takes care of that J 7c at All Dealers John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. WEDNESDAY EVENING, string men were on the line. This was a source of much satisfaction to the school. The men wore not given much practice the past two evenings but will be put through a stiff practice this evening by the coaches. Much interest Is being shown concerning the coming game with Camp Curtin. EASTERN PREPS WIN Istwrence, Mass., Nov. 12. The east won in an intersectional pre paratory school football game here yesterday when St. John s Prepara tory School of Danvers defeated the De Paul Academy of Chicago 27 to 0 The westerners were too light to stop the attack of the heavier Dan vers boys. their attack, and if you have ever had any form of these skin dirorders, you know what real torture is. Follow the teachings of science, and you will learn that the skin is fed by the blood, and naturally, then, the condi tion of your skin will depend upon the condition of your blood. If the blood becomes infested with millions of tiny disease germs that attack the skin, then the fiery irritation and intense itching will remain with you until these germs are attacked at their source and re moved from the blood. Genuine relief, therefore, can only be expected from a treat ment that goes right to the seat of the trouble, and strikes at its cause. Such a remedy is S. S. S.. the reliable old blood purifier that kills the germs of disease, and sends a new sup ply of rich red blood coursing through the veins. S. S. S. has been used suc cessfully in some of the worst cases of eczema and other skin disorders, and it can be relied upon to cleanse the blood thor oughly of the germs which cause these complaints. S. S. S. is also a splendid tonic and sys tem-builder. and it builds up and adds new vigor to the whole system. Go to your drugstore and get a bottle of S. S. S. today, and begin the right treatment for skin diseases. Then if you feel that your case requires special medical advice, you can obtain same without cost, by writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 152 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. who don't know about this simple recipe to be constantly sniffing and snuffling, blowing and hawk ing, when all these obnoxious symptoms as well as the foul dis charge can be made to disappear in a few days. Ask for three-quarters of an ounce of Mentholized Arcine—• that's all you need and after you have mixed it with enough boiled water to make a pint, gargle the throat twice daily and snuff or spray some up the nostrils, as di rected. The tender nostrils will soon lose their soreness, heal up, and be clean and healthy. Important Reminder: Just as soon as anyone in the family gets a cold in the head, check it at once with this same medicine. s i+spoßTinefrnews* MAGNATES FAIL TO HOLD MEETINGS Commission to Meet Co let*; Spitball Is Doomed; Also Other Freaks By Associated Press. Now Vork, Nov. 12.—Contrary to expectations no meeting of the Na tional Baseball Commission was held here yesterday. Despite rumors to the contrary it was stated that Pres ident Johnson, of the American League, is in Chicago and is not ex pected to arrive here until tho end of this week. President Heydler, of the National League, said to-day that so far as he knew there would be no meeting of the commission at this time. Chairman Herrmann, he said, was here on private business which oc cupied most of his time. "There is no intention at this time." said President Heydler, "of making any move toward distribut ing the world series third prize money claimed by the New Vork American League club. So far as I can see the American League will have to decide between the board of directors and the league as a whole and decide definitely which club has a legal right to the money. Until this Is done the hands of the commission are tied ;io far as lhe disposal of the money is concern ed." Herrmann, who held an in formal conference with Heydler. also expressed the same opinion. ! Heydler informed Herrmann that the National League rules commit tee, comprising Barney Dreyfuss, of Pittsburgh, William Veeek, of Chi cago. and himself, would be ready to meet the American League rules committee whenever the commission decided to call a joint meeting. He suggested that it be held early in January. "By that time, everyone interested In changing the rules—club own ers. managers, players, umpires and patrons—may submit suggestions , and we can pass on the best ones," Heydler said. Heydler believed the spitball would be abolished as he considered it un sanitary - and responsible for many fielding errors. The shine ball also might be taken up. he added, but in his opinion its effectiveness was greatly exaggerated and largely psy chological. TO TRANSFER NEWARK Newark. N. J., Nov. 12.—Decision to transfer the Newark Interna tional League baseball club fran chise to some other city was an nounced yesterday by Ernest C. Landgraf, president of the club, who said he had received permission from the league to take such ac tion. The franchise, it was stated, is being sought by Scranton and Montreal. REISEI.T DEFEATS GILLETTE Cleveland, Nov. 12.—Otto Reiselt, of Chicago, easily defeated Byron Gillette, of Buffalo, yesterday. In the three-cushion billiard champion ship tournament by the score of 50 to 17 in forty-six innings. Reiselt's average was 1 4-46 and his high run 8. Jess Lean, of Cincinnati, won from Tiff Denton, of Kansas City, 50 to 37, in 59 innings. NO GAME FOR ACADEMY Xo same has been arranged for the Academy eleven for this week. The local team was scheduled to play Yates Academy next Saturday, but the latter canceled. Manager Kunkel, however, is trying to arrange a game with either Allentown High School or Lebanon Valley Reserves. One week from Saturday the Academy will play the strong York High School team in what will probably be the most im portant game of the school year. ANNUAL ACADEMY RACE Considerable interest has been manifested in the annual race to be held November 24 between the Greeks and Romans, two rival clubs at the Harrisburg Academy. The route will cover two and a half miles and will be the same as last year. Coaches Smith, Doe and Board man are busy with the men dailv and about twenty students have en tered for the race. frOWLING ACADEMY DUCKPIX LEAGUE BRAVES Andrews 101 143 122 3R (V™ 130 97 152 379 Ma*aro 121 127 Ro T?rd m 77 97=1 "A bol 156 114 135 405 Totals 612 558 585—1758 PIRATES F.arly 106 114 137 357 Johnson 126 101 126 353 Myers lot 103 121— 3l! Sempeles 98 126 107— 331 Storm J2S 101 88— 309 Totals ....... 554 ~~545 ~579—^1678 Schedule for to-night: Yankees vs. Red Sox. Cubs vs. White Sox. EI.MOTT-FISH Fit LEAGUE FACTORY Cpdegraft 106 106 160 372 Johnson 126 107 119 35-' Hoffman 97 112 107— 316 Rice 147 158 126 431 Mac Donald S6 lis 111— 315 Totals 562 601 622—1756 OFFICE l3B 112 108— 358 Ranoelph 123 126 139 388 Cochlir 113 83 84— 280 Farly 108 84 130— 322 Wood 130' 107 88— 325 Totals 612 512 549—1673 MISCELLANEOUS ENGINEHOUSE NO. 2 Schriver 153 117 153 4">3 Graham 165 129 154 44s Shimp 11l 104 116— 331 Flurie 141 135 153 429 Mountain 134 145 149 428 Totals 704 630 725—2059 GALAHAD Reiff 189 152 145 486 Hawley 123 123 Klencr 181 143 148— 472 Rooks 155 180 146 481 llrown 109 149 170— 428 Rtiley 157 145 302 Totals 757 781 754—2292 CHURCH LEAGUE McCORMICK CLASS Brink 121 93 214 L. Smith 146 128 97 371 C. Romich 136 118 147 401 Harr 175 168 157 500 Myers 128 127 129 39 4 H. Romich 95 ... 93 Totals 706 636 623—1965 TEACHERS AND OFFICERS Palmer 113 125 100— 338 Morris 125 123 83— 331 Blessing 112 124 93 329 Low 12S 138 148— 41 1 Fales 128 105 100— 322 Totals 600 615 524—1739 STANDING OF TEAMS W. L. Pet. Hick-A-Thrift 3 0 1.000 P thany Chapel .7 3 0 1.000 MrCcrmivk 3 <1 1.000 B<yd 0 3 .000 Division St. Chapel 0 3 .000 Office:s and Teachers ... 0 3 .000 i ' * Kduusburo m.;i Mini II j Newsy Jottings of Theater and Screen ORPHEUM To-day matinee and evening—The Selwyns serve "Tea for Three." To-morrow—Columbia Stellar Quar tet, hailed as the worlds greatest male quartet. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 14 and 15— Oliver Morosco presents 'The Bird of Paradise." the play that made Hawaiian music famous. Monday night only, Nov. 17—"Civil ian Clothes," one of New York's great plays. Tuesday, matinee and evening, Nov. 18—"Neil O'Brien Minstrels." MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville—To-day last times, George Bock, xylaphonist; Eddie and Grace Parks; Three Be attles, sensational dance offering; Olson and Johnson, those harmony, boys, and "Here's to Erin." Starting to-morrow—Jean Southern. Harrisburg's popular favorite, bet ter than ever; Aerial Lloyds, sen sational offering; three other Keith acts and another episode of "The Great Gamble," featuring Anne Luther and Charles Hutchinson. COLONIAL To-day ahd to-morrow —Last show ings of Zane Grey's most popular novel, "Desert Gold," one of the season's truly great productions. Friday and Saturday only—Earl Y\ il llams in "The Black Gate." VICTORIA To-dav last times —"Erstwhile Su san," featuring winsome Constance Binney, from the novel, "Barna- I betta," by Mrs Helen R Martin, of Harrisburg. To-morrow, Krlday and Saturda> The season's greatest melodrama, "Virtuous Men." featuring L. K. Lincoln. . . Monday and Tuesday. next William Russell in "bacred Silence. REGENT To-day—Btllie Burke in 'The Mis leading Widow/' 8.,U.1 piflv- To-morrow and Friday— Ethel Clay ton in "Men, Women and Money and Sennett comedy. Salome is Shenandoah." Saturday—Bryant V ashburn in Love Insurance" and Sennett comedy, "Salome vs. Shenandoah. . Week of Nov. 17—D. W. Griffith a "Broken Blossoms. "THE BIRD OF PARADISE" The impoprtance of atmospher SK?"ss* conies to the Orpheum Theater F n day and Saturday November 14 und pl'k-Uy 6 of P the' £ -The Octoroon." as a brilliant ample. Then, not so very long there followed a series of plays which the Indian and figures—"The Squawman. btrons heart" and a few others being the notable examples. Then f Tully with the problem of riage of a Caucasian and a Malay and all the bother was again re^ed. "The Bird of Paradise does not ae pend on its plot alone fo I *"^e—that has a more iniPortati t fea^ire that of novel and original atmosphere, which gives it distinction and marks ft with a flavor of iU own. Jin the production and casting ninv Oliver Morosco is saiu "" tiveness to the piece. " C,Vl^,^v C c 0 o T M\>cf HKRJ 8 oon; When O'iver Morosco b " ec * are a hiß fntentlon jJfaW °r • tabUshed be fo r his potion of in his theater in Los Ansele:s • earo erie of audiences taxing the ca nacity of the theater, it was in accord with the demands of manage 'A^ i yp ( j I.ilJ' that Mr Morosco organized Safe's nasKi-sSS •WES" SW of "? at; overseas who were engaged in the grim ness of war than the display of emblems of victory or the waving of flags. Mr Buchanan clared to have evolved a stri Kingiy humorous seriesi of episodes and in eidents through the meeting in France of a clean-cut engineer of ficer of the American forces and a canteen worker, who proves to hat e been a Louisville society girl. The development of the story is "aid to be along lines entirely new to the •stage and to introduce characters whf just naturally belong in its crisp and snappy tellings. at the majestic To-day is the last opportunity Har risburgers have of seeing the h " w for the first half of the week at the Majestic Theater The show is. ex ceptional from start to finish. I irst comes George Bock, expertxylaphon ist: then Eddie and Grace Parks, with a comedy song and patter skit This couple are very well known here and have spent several relatives in Camp Hill. The T Jl^ ae Beatties. a sensational dance offer ing featuring Mr. Beatty and his two kiddies have been scoring hea £J °'" son and Johnson, known as the har mony boys, come next with their versatile comedy offering and the show closes with Larry Keilly f otter ing, "Here's to Erin, which played a five-month run on Broadway. h '__- Jean Southern, well known here and one of Harrisburg vaudeville de votees" best liked actresses, comes here to-morrow as does the Aerial Lloyds, four men who Present a sen sational aerial offering. Three other Keith acts and another episode of "The Great Gamble" complete the Majestic offering for the last half of the week. at the colonial "Desert Gold." Zane Oreya most noDUlar novel, has been enjoying a very successful run at the Colonial Theater where it will be shown to day and to-morrow for the last , tl "? e8 r This production unlike so many other reproductions from novels con^ins the original appeal which Zane urey ,o masterfully wove into his novel, which has thousands upon thousands °*The photoplay marks a new in film production, that of success fnllv entailing every fine point of the novel The fights between Mexicans and settlers, cattle thieving and all fs shown juit as Zane Grey probably Law them when he wrote the novel Fridas- -nd Saturday Karle Wil liams. the likeable Vlagraph star. 1 will be shown in "The Black Gate. GRIFFITH'S "BROKEN BLOSSOMS" COMING TO REGENT ALL OI C0.M1.-vu NEXT WEEK Of extraordinary interest, not only to lovers of the motion picture, but likewise to all who appreciate the highest in art in its various mani festations. is the announcement of the Regent Theater that it has se cured David Wark GrlflUVf superb screen creation. "Broken Blossoms, to he shown all of next week. Never has a motion picture been accorded a reception comparable to the triumph that has followed every showing of this production News papers have devoted column after column to its beauties and wonders. Everywhere its success has been in stantaneous. SCENE FROM "TEA FOR THREE," COMEDY WHICH PLAYS AT ORPHEUM TONIGHT 9 ' &i€ ?H- ' <*v * 1 iraHW f ..-. 'Tea for Three" brings to the city Charlotte Walker and Ernest Law ford. both appearing in the. new Roi Cooper Megrue comedv in which the Selwyns will present them at the Or pheum to-night with a record of one entire year in New York, and a trillc longer, at Maxine Elliott's Theater. It was one of the most successful comedies, or play of anv kind for that matter, produced in the coun try s theatrical metropolis in many years Miss Walker and Mr. Lawford have bout had many popular suc cesses. but none with a record like Tea for Three," and both are re ported most congenially cast in this brilliant offering. No playwright in recent years has been more successful in writing plays the public likes than Mr. Megrue. He is one of America's foremost play w lights to-day and in "Tea for Soldier Boys Prominent in Fast Ring Contests .Minneapolis, Nov. 12. —Three re turned service men figured in two terrific bouts of a boxing card here last night, which was attended by hundreds of American Legion dele gates. Bob Martin, heavyweight cham pion of the A. E. E., knocked out Jack Moran, of St. Louis, in the third round. Moran fought a game battle until he went to the canvas for the sixth time. Alike Ertle, of St. Paul, and Pal Moore, of Memphis, bantamweights, fought a slam-bang no-decision ten round match. Ertle had the better of the first five rounds, but Moore made a whirlwind finish. Writers disagreed sharply over the verdict. Referee George A. Barton said he gave Moore a slight shade. Charlie White, of Chicago, beat Mike Paul son, Minneapolis lightweight, but seemingly did not extend himself, and was jeered by the crowd. Theodore Roosevelt sat in the press row, and made a short speech from the ring. MURPHY BACK WITH YALE New Haven, Conn., Nov. 12. 1 Thorne Murphy, Y'ale halfback, who was badly injured in the game with Boston College on October 18, will play against Harvard, but will not get into the Princeton game next Saturday, it was announced to-day. In the Boston game he kicked a field goal from the forty-seven-yard line. Sir Thomas Lipton Inspects Challenger, Shamrock IV j i i SIR THOMAS LIPTON By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 12.—Shamrock IV. I challenger for the American cup nt the international yacht races next year, was inspected yesterday by its owner. Sir Thomas Lipton, at a Brooklyn shipyard where It has been in drydock since the rummer of 1914. The boat will be launched to-morrow morning, and taken to winter quart ers to he overhauled in preparation for her race with the American en-I try. "That's the boat that will do the trick." declared Sir Thomas as the canvas was pulled oft his craft, and she was exposed to public view for the first time In five years. "I hon estly believe in my heart," he added, "that Americans will be glad if I win. I don't want to win unloss I have the best boat. I have tried more than 20 years now, but I think I will be suc cessful. If I win Americans may come over to us and recapture the, cup." | I Three" the prediction is made with confidence that in the hands of Miss Walker and Mr. Lawford the author's reputation and long string of suc cesses will suffer no loss either of prestige or of being continued. "Tea for Three" is heralded as be ing "an angle on the triangle." At tention is called to the fact that, it is r.ot just another play based on some angle of the triangle. In it Mr. Me gt-ue lias chosen to stand aside and view the triangle as a whole, not so much the story concealed in his pur pose. Famed ever since his first play for his delicious sense of humor. Mr. Megrue has never exercised it to greater advantage than in his newest success. "Tea for Three" is distinctly human, its characterizations are re markably true to life, but best of all it fairly sparkles both with wit and with the quick-fire of its dialog. AT THE VICTORIA To-day is the last opportunity Har risburgers have of seeing "Erstwhile Susan" in film at the Victoria The ater. This picture is adapted from the novel "Barnabetta," by Mrs. Helen Martin, of this city, and is now being offered in photoplay form fea turing winsome Constance Binney. Hundreds of people have seen this picture and according to all indica tions the theater will be filled to ca pacity all day to-day. To-morrow, Friday and Saturday the Victoria management is offering what is hailed as the greatest melo drama of the season entitled "Vir tuous Men." featuring E. K. Lincoln. This production has an excellent record during its short run since its release period. It is a virile story of lumber camps and shipyards, and has some wonderful scenery, including the largest ball-room scene ever shown. Twenty-five hundred dancers are shown dancing at one time. There is an immense forest fire woven dex terously into the picture. COLUMBIA STELLAR QUARTET There is no body of male singers before the public to-day that can boast of the uniform excellence of the Columbia Stellar Male Quartet. Each of the members possesses a voice of great beauty, which has been well schooled, and the excellence of their ensemble work is the result of their long assoeiaticn. Their pro grams are such as to please every taste, combining, as they do, music from the operas, the classics, and the old-time favorites like "Sing Me to Sleep," which probably never will lose its general appeal. They will be heard here on the evening of Thurs day, November 13, at the Orpheum. CAMP CURTIN IN SCRIMMAGE The Camp Curtin Junior High School eleven will play a scrimmage game with the Harrisburg Academy team on the Academy grounds this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Camp Curtin will play the Millers burg High School on the Island next Friday afternoon. In preparation for this contest Coach Geisel put his squad through a tackling practice in the gymnasium yesterday. REGENT Iit TimoN Todny BILIJIR BURKE In "THE MISLEADING WIDOW EXTRA DOUBLE ATTRACTION Tomorrow and Friday Mack Sennet's Super-Comedy 'SALOME VS. SHENANDOAH" In thl* picture I'IIYIIIM Haver In favorite of the kins. t'hnrleM Murrny, unci MlilmmyM to the de liKlit of the audience. Almo See MEH.WOMENSMONET Featuring ETHEL CLAYTON AM a Society Ilutterfljr. SATI'IIDA Y OMtY BRYANT WASHBURN "LOVE INSURANCE" Also SKNNETT COMEDY, "SALOME vs. SHENANDOAH" ALL NEXT WEEK D. W. GRIFFITH'S SuperV> Creation BROKEN BLOSSOMS A drama of profound emotion, of exquisite dcllcuc>, of over whelming force. I.illliin Glfih appear* In the atellar role. NOVEMBER 12, 1919. BTHKL CLAYTON COMING TO REGENT In "Men. Women and Money," Ethel Clayton's latest Paramount pic ture. the star Is afforded excellent opportunities for the display of her talents as an emotional actress. This photoplay will be shown at the Re gent Theater, where Blllie Burke Is ORPHEUM Today—Matinee—Evening, November 17 POPULAR DOLLAR MATINEE The Selwyns Serve TEA™ 3 THE DELIGHTFUL KOI COOPER MEG ROE COMEDY, WITH Charlotte Walker and Ernest Lawford The Identical Cast nnd Production Which Goes to the Adclphf Philadelphia, for n Run NIGHT PRICES, 50c to $2.00 CHOICE SEATS NOW SELLING TOMORROW S NOVEMBER 13 TIIE CELEBRATED COLUMBIA STELLAR QUARTET THE WORLD'S GREATEST MALE QUARTET Normand Arnold Ist Tenor Reed Miller ' 2n d Tenor Andrew Sarto Baritone Tom Daniels Basso SINGING TIIE FAMOUS SONGS OF TWO GENERATIONS PRICES 50Ci 7 - C) 00 2 DAYS FR?DAY G NOV. 14 MATINEE SATURDAY Return of America's Most Popular Romance OLIVER MOROSCO Presents The Play That Made Hawaiian Music Famous, Presented By A TYPICAL MOROSCO CAST NIGHT PRICES $1.50, $l.OO, 75c, 50e, 25c MATINEE PRICES $l.OO, 75c, 50c, 25c Monday Night Only ! R/f A ¥EO TI November 17 IVi A J LjIIL The Great Comedy Success TODAY LAST TIMES OLIVER MODOSCO PRESENTS OLSON AND CIVILIAN JOHNSON PCi I These Harmony Boys wLv 1 n Ci 9 EDDIE AND GRACE PARKS ■V THOMPSON BUCHANAN ORCHESTRA "HERE'S TO ERIN" | Direct From n 5-Months' Broad -2 Rows $2.00 j way Run I 10 Rows $1.50 2—Other Keith Acts—2 BALCONY ! COMING TOMORROW 1 7 ROWS 00 JEAN SOUTHERN I 7 Rows 75c IlniYisburg's Popular Favorite ■ Entire Gallery 50c AERIAL LLOYDS I tomorrow rni ONIAI I LAST TIMES V V/LIV/ll l/\LI Adults I ATTEND MATINEES IF POSSIBLE—AVOID NIGHT CROWDS ZANE GREY'S ( Greatest Novel Success Correctly Reproduced "DESERT GOLD" I FASCINATING! APPEALING!! ENTERTAINING!!! COMING FOR A TWO-DAY RUN—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I EARLE WILLIAMS in "THE BLACK GATE" Hailed as the Greatest Picture Williams Has Made j ssr yx CTOPIA "see ■ SHOWINGS V 1 V 1 Ui.V.l A SHOWINGS "ERSTWHILE SUSAN" From the Novel Hni-nnbctta by Helen It. Martin ol Tills City Featuring One of the Screen's Most Winsome Stars [CONSTANCE BINNEY J THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY A Big Virile Melodrama of the Lumber Camps und Shipyards VIRTUOUS MEN The Greatest Melodrama of the Season Featuring One of the Screen's Greatest Artists lE. K. LINCOLN now scoring a big hit, to-morrow and Friday. This production was directed by George Melford. Cosmo Hamilton wrote the story and Beulah Marie Dix Is responsible for the scenario. A large and well balanced cast supports the star, the principals Including Lew Cody, Irving Cummtngs, Sylvia Ash. ton, Winifred Greenfield, Edna Uae Cooper nnd others.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers