18 Strike Vote Overruled at Franklin and Marshall laaCßster, Pa.. Nov. 20.—Two Irtrlk* votes, one by the sophomore and the other by the entire atndent body of Franklin and MarehaU College as the result of the suspension of fifteen students Bharged with hazing a freshman several days ago was Anally over ruled by the .lunior and senior classes of the school late yesterday afternoon. The students who favored over ruling the strike had a bare lead of eight votes. As the result of the vote an air of uncertainty over fu ture action surrounds the school. On Tuesday afternoon the sopho more claqs voted unanimously to strike. Sometime later a meeting of the student body was called and a strike vote taken. This resulted in the entire body voting to strike. The sophomores and freshmen left the hall to celebrate the victory and member of the senior class took charge of the meeting. The new chairman overruled the strike vote, barred the lower classmen from cast ing ballots and called for another vote. It was this Anal vote that Anally resulted in overruling the general strike order. Twenty students under arrest for the hazing are to he given a hear ing to-day. "Here's a good combination to play" Ches. Field TVTOTHING BO good as < a mixture of the finest | Turkish and Domestic to- jfl baccos when they're blended in the exclusive Chesterfield way. Some combination— K M MUNYON'S GREAT GIFT His remedies to be given away absolutely free. 5,000 bottles of Munyon's Guaranteed Rheumatism Remedy Will be distributed from Kennedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa., on Saturday, November 22nd. Every sufferer from rheumatism is urged to call and get a free bottle. ' See announcement in tomorrow's issue of this paper. Buckwheat Coal $6.90 Much the Cheapest Fuel BUCKWHEAT coal was once thought unavail able for domestic fuel, but popular demand has brought about its use for many purposes. Most apartment houses and other big buildings that formerly used larger sizes have changed their equipment so as to burn buckwheat. The anthracite industry is using Buckwheat coal in and about the mines with good results. It is suggested that the best results are obtained by keeping this coal separated from other coal in a special bin. During the day fire one shovelful to one, two or more of larger sizes, according to the weather. In mild weather use a larger proportion of the Buck wheat coal. The night mixture in banking fire should take more Buckwheat. It keeps well. When the drafts are put 011 next morning the small coal responds quickly. Try a sample ton at $6.90. If you have no separate bin. put it on top of the larger coal. Use it when fire gets low. See how quickly radiators get warm. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. 7th & Woodbine Sts. 6th & Hamilton Sts. 7th & Rcily Sts. 15th dv Chestnut Sts. THURSDAY EVENING, The Merry Milk Maids to Be Given Next Week "The Merry Milk Maids" an oper etta under the direction of Miss Mary Stewart Blair will be given next Monday evening in the Boyd Memorial Building and the follow ing evening at the Steele School Building. The following people will participate: The queen, Mary Rudy; Dorothy, Phoebe Richards; Farmer Jim, J. B. Gibson; judge, Edmund Deeter; doctor and peddler Allison Skinner; Farmer Joe, Ralph E. Steever; Monica, Anna McKel vey; Juanita, Ruth Richards; Ruth, Barbara Metzler; Anita, Edna For rer; Clara, Edna Robinson; Blanche Mildred Holtzman; captain, William Sykes; Maud, Mary Yontz; Fay, Kathryn Richards; Alma, Catherine Minskey: Myrtle, Margaret Ricli ards; Edith, Sarah lloltzmun; milk maids, Marguerite llunsberger and Helen McKelvey; commodore and beggar, 11. H. Baldwin; farmers bri gade, Paul Ebersole, John Ebersole, Walter Mehaffie, Y. G. Forrer, Jr., Charles Goodman; two jolly farm ers, Ralph E. Steever and William Sykes. The 'accompanist is Miss Helen Broomall; stage directors, Mrs. Dapp and Mrs. Laverty. HOLIDAY OPENING Watch for our announcement Grand Union Tea Store 208 North Second street.—Adv. Car That Recharges Self An electric motorcar that makes twenty-five miles an hour and even more; a car that can go anywhere because it carries its own recharg ing plant; a car that generates cur rent whenever it coasts down hill; a car that carries improved storage batteries, requiring the minimum of care; a car wherein the motor and transmission members forming one unit, can be taken off in one block for inspection, repair or even re placement. These features are all to be found in the latest electric ear —one which seems likely to give the electric car a new deal in the motor car game. Car in question has been develop ed over a period of many years by Harry E. Dey, of Jersey City, and has the hearty indorsement of Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, the widely known electrical engineer. The most revolutionary feature of Mr. Dey's car is the motor, in which both armature and field magnet are rotatable one element being con nected to one driving wheel byway of a pair of reduction gears, while the other element connects with the oilier wheel in similar manner. It is in this way that the designer dis penses with different gears; the motor with its independent rotation of parts makes a perfect substitute. In the latest design the operatien of the control is similar to that met on a gas car. For speed variation a foot lever acts in the same way as a clutch, with the added feature that pressure beyond that to cut the cur rent off impels the motor to act as a brake, while extreme use of the foot power applies the mechanical brake to the driving wheels. In ad dition there is an emergency brake. An accelerator pedal raises the speed to thirty miles by weakening the field. A third pedal gives for ward, reverse and neutral. This is so interlocked with the. speed pedal that it can be moved only when the latter stands in a high resistance or the off position. The steering wheel is hinged to permit of tilting when entering the car. The post is inclined to an angle of 30 degrees from the horizontal, giving the car a racy appearance. All this is mentioned here to convey some impression of the lines of this ear. differing so materially from the bulky effect of most electrics. The battery is carried underneath the floor and attached to the truss rod posts. This leaves the body en tirely free of incumbrances and per mits it to be utilized entirely for passengers and luggage. A radical departure has been made in the spring suspension, as air springs have been substituted for tlie ellipti cal type. ' Mr. liey has largely increased the scope of liis car by designing a por table charging plant, weighing ap proximately 100 pounds, to he car ried under the bonnet of the car. It consists of-a light, three-horsepower air-cooled, gasoline engine, con nected to a special dynamo. It will charge the battery at any time, whether the car be running or standing, at a rate equal to the nor mal consumption of the driving motor, which experience has shown to be two-horse power. This plant causes a net saving in weight of the car of more than 100 pounds, due to the fact that one-half the battery can be dispensed with, a fifty-mile battery radius then being sufficient. If desired, the plant may be re moved from the car, to be used as a stationary unit for recharging, as well as for charging, a separate bat tery for house lighting, etc. It is a simple matter to place the power plant in the car against a long trip. The smaller battery required will largely cancel the additional cost of the charging plant.—Scientific American. ftARRISBURG 'TELEGRAPH CICERO LAUGHED AT SOME OF OUR "NEWEST" JOKES Many Admired Witticisms Were Old When Plalo Was a Boy It would lie difficult to state which age saw the birth of the first joke. No doubt, man had some sense of humor even during his struggling cave-dwelling days, expressed, most likely, in rough-and-tumble horse play or in practical jokes rather than in keen jest and witty repartee. Very likely the first jocular utter ance had origin In the form of criti cism on the personal appearance, dress, manners or customs of others. A sort of corrective censure, one might say, on those who dared to depart from the accepted rules of the community. The works of the anciertt Greek and Roman authors abound in jests. A great number are severely personal, of a cutting and sneering kind. Others are mere puns and verbal Jests, incapable, of course, of being translated. But in many the fun depends entirely on the sense— or rather nonsense—of the thing. As we read them the antiquity of many of our present-day jokes Is brought to light. In spite of their age, the humor in these classical jokes is as keen as ever. For instance, this quip from ancient Greece is ap propriate and full of meaning to all ages. Arclielatis, asked by a talkative barber how lie would like to be shaved, replied. "In Pilence." And this, surely, wo have heard before: Gnathene, of Athens, was offered some rather poor wine. When told that its age was sixteen years, he dryly remarked, "It's pretty weak for its age. A similar jest is related to Cicero. When told at a banquet that the wine he was drinking was forty-year-old Falerian, he said, "By my faith, it i bears Us age well." And here is the classical form of the woman's ago joke: Cicero, hearing the wife of a Ro man patrician say that she was but thirty years old, said. "No doubt it is true, for it is twenty years now that I have heard you say it." Just as good as ever is this Irony of centuries ago: The painter Apelles, who flourish ed in the lime of Alexander, was shown a picture by an Inferior artist who boasted of having sketched it out of an exceedingly short space of time. "Yes. I can see that, very well," said Apelles, "but T anr surprised that you did not make several other pictures exactly like this in the same time." According to tradition, we are in debted to this same Apelles for one of our common phrases. The paint er had listened with patience and profit to a cobbler's criticism of the sandals in a picture. But when the cobbler began to enlarge the fields of his criticism to oilier parts of tlie painting he received this rebuke from Apelles: "Shoemaker, stick to your last!" In the expression, "where the shoe pinches" the ancient rendering took this form: There was general disapproval of the actions of a Roman citizen who had divorced his chaste, rich arid beautiful wife. "Rut." said he. point ing to his foot, "here is a shoe, well made and brand new: no one but myself knows where it pinches." in the days gone by. as at present, the doctors were made the target of the jester's flings. Pausanias, the Spartan general, when asked by a physician how'it was that lie was never ill, exultingly replied: "Because I never consult you." At another time Pausanias said that the best physician was the one who dispatched his patients with tlie least possible suffering. Pausianias, strongly approved of a certain physician and his methods and berating him in no mild terms, was asked by a friend how, as he had neva." consulted that particular doc tor, could lie be sure of his state ments. Pausanias answered. "Well, THAT sense of weakness, that FATIGUE that "tired feeling" AND depression accompaniul BY anaemia, lack of appetite, SLEEPLESSNESS, pallid CHEEKS and lifeless eyes— WITH which so many men and WOMEN are afflicted. IS often due to excessive CONSUMPTION of life-giving PHOSPHOROUS from the NERVE cells. This precious SUBSTANCE must be REPLACED as soon as it is USED up and if this is not DONE naturally, the results MAY be debility, physical and MENTAL and nervous WEAKNESS and oftimes other SERIOUS ailments. The best WAY to replenish the vital SUPPLY of necessary PHOSPHOROUS is to take a SHORT course of Partp-Glory, THIS remarkable strength AND health-building tonic IS rich in the ingredients NEEDED to invigorate and FORTIFY weakened and run DOWN folks. It has been USED with astonishing SUCCESS for many years and BY thousands of run down PEOPLE all over the country IN many cases it gives RENEWEt) strength and VITALITY in less than one WEEK'S time. Important: Get A bottle of Parto-Glory to-day, AND if you are not greatly BENEFITED and entirely SATISFIED, your druggist will REFUND your money. i had I consulted him would I be liv ing to-day?" A Scythian king, seeing a man dur ing a snowstorm entirely nude, ask ed him if he w*re cold. "And you," responded the man, "Is your face cold?" "No," answered tire king. "Well, I am face all over," was the naked man's rejoiner. Of law and the law's delay these tales are recorded: A woman, vainly pleading her case many times before Philip of Macedonia, received at every refusal the reply that he "had not the time." At last her patience became exhaust ed, and she said to him: "Then cease to reign." The monarch, feeling th.it he had deserved this rebuke, im mediately gave ear to l)er and ren dered the Justice that her case merited. Anachcarsis, the Scythian philoso pher speaking of the laws of Solon, said: "They were like the web of a spider—very good for holding the weak, but allowing the strong to es cape." A petty thief was being led to prison. Diogenes said to him: "Pool, why didn't you rob on a grand scale? Then it would have been you that would be ending others to prison." The absurd sight of a person cloth ed or equipped with something out of all proportion to his size always gives rise to a smile, if not to some Jocose remark. One common-place Jest is the one about the small boy wearing a very large hat. "iley, hat! Where are you going with that boy?" With the orator Cicero the jest took this form: One day, seeing his shorl-stulured son-in-law wearing a long- sword, he eried out: "Who, X ask has attached my son-in-law to that sword?" Of a distinctly antique flavor are these two tales of philosophers: Archytas, the Pythagorean philoso pher, on his return from afar, found his fields in a very poor condition. They became so through the negli gense of tX.e steward. He said to him: "I'd give you a pretty good drubbing if X were not in such a passion." A similar incident is told of Plato, who, provoked by the misbehavior of a slave, said to his nephew, who was standing by: "Beat that slave. X am In too furious a temper to do it." Ancient writings are rich in legends of Dionysius the Elder, tyrant of Syracuse. He wrote poems and tragedies. Once he sentenced Philoxene to hard labor in the quar ries for daring to criticise a poetical composition from the royal hand. Dionysius, after a time, sent for Philoxene and had read to him the second time this poem. To the first few lines Philoxene listened with pa tience, but the reading had not pro ceeded much further before he rose and dashed for the door. When ask ed where he was going lie exclaimed: "Back to the quarries!" At a banquet Dionysius, wishing to affront Plalo, placed him last at the table, lie then said to his cour tiers: "Ptato will probably have much to say of us when he returns to Athens." "I hope," Plalo rejoin ed. "never to be so at a loss for a subject of conversation that 1 should find it necessary to speak of you." Dionysius repeatedly refused to grant Aristippus a favor. At last Arlstippus humbly prostrated himself at the feet of the king and renewed his supplications. The philosopher was reproached for this servile groveling. "You should not blame me, but Dionysius, who has ears in his feet." was his apology. One day Aristippus aske.d Diony sius: "I've always heard it said that a philosopher never has need of anything." "We will discuss that point, but first give me some money," Aristippus said. The request was met. Aristippus immediately ejacu lated: "Now, you see, sire, I have need of nothing." At a call to arms in Sparta An droclides, who was lame, offered himself as a recruit. When refused on account of his crippled -legs, he exclaimed: "I thought you were looking for men to fight, not to run away!"— Boston Herald. Sand Crusher Instantly Kills Burnham Worker la'wistown. Pa., Nov. 20.—Aleck Baker, of Newtown, was instantly killed at the Standard Steel Works at. Burnham last evening. Willi other employes he was working around the sand crusher when it fell on him. Mr. Baker had been em ployed at the steel works for a num ber of years. lie leaves a wife and five children. IIIOLI. AMI lIIKIV Buddie, roll your dirty pack, Sling your load upon your back, Hit the bloody trail as day is dawnin,' Hold your distance in the files. Never mind the weary miles. Here's for Hell and Hikin' in the mornln.' Here's for Hell and Hikin' Where the hall of Hate is strikin,' Here's for Hell and Hikin' in tiie mornln.' Tighten up your shoulder strap, Tear the distjince off the map, Listen to the Heavies' happy warnin,' Rumble on! —it does us good. Send the Hun bis iron food, Here's for Hell and Hikin' in Hit mornin.' Here's for Hell and Hikin,' Neither one we're likin,' But here's for Hell and Hikin' in the mornin.' Buddie, have you gol a drink? Ganteen smells of old vin blink. 'Here's good luck —"The land that you were horn In!" War's a dirty, rotten mess- - Walk in,' mostly, more or less, Here's for Hell and Hikin' iri the mornin.' Here's for Hell and Hikin' Where the hail of Hate is strikin,' Here's for Hell and Hikin' in the mornln.' Days like these won't come again— Marchin' days for martial men— Hours that our hearts and souls are torn In, Never mind the shrapnel's scream, War is hut a dizzy dream. Here's for Hell and Hikin' in the mornin.' Here's for Hell and Hikin,' Neither one we're likin,' Here's lor Hell and llikln in the mornin.' —William V. V. Stephens, in Ameri can Legion Weekly. DERATION •lI'ST BEGI N <)n the Hassans docks at Bordeaux. Krunce, an old-time sergeant of a negro regiment was having trouble with a detail of men of I.is own race, who seemed inclined to loaf on their work of loading box cars with provisions for the army of oc cupation. Addressing one negro, who was'especially lazy, he exclaimed: "Come on, you. Git to work, dar!" "Shucks, se'-geant," replied the lazy one, "Alt 'listed lot- he wall, an' hit's over." "Yo' all's a durn fool," the ser gennt yelled. "Yo' 'listed foil de wall. Y-a-s-s! An' also fob de du ration of de wait. Now. nigger, de wah hit's over, but de duration, hit's jes' done begun."—Judge. | Dr. D. S. Fieliney, Dentist, has re sumed practice at 236 North Second •treet. Bell 1814. —Adv. ' NOVEMBER 20, 1919. M I Newsy Joltings of Theater and Screen ORPHEUM To-morrow and Saturday. November 21 and 22—Arthur Hammerstein presents his latest musical comedy success, "Somebody's Sweetheart." featuring a typical Ilammerstein cast. Tuesday night only, November 2, r > — la>u Tellegen presents himself and Helen Ware in "The l,ust of Gold," also co-starring Helen Reicher. MAJESTIC High grade vaudeville—Fred El dredge, physical culture expert; Marshall and Covert, two men and some live comedy; "Very Good Ed die," a musical comedy taken from the stage play of the same name; also another episode of "The Great Gamble." featuring Anne Luther and Charles Hutchison. COLONIAL To-day. to-morrow and Saturday— Charles Ray, Louise Glaum and Dorothy Palton in their great co starring success, "The Weaker Sex." VICTORIA To-day—Lit st showings of Gladys Brockwell in "Chasing Rainbows." To-morrow and Saturday—Return engagement of Mary Pickford in "Daddy Long Legs." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week—Olive Thomas in "The Spite Bride." REGENT All this week—D. W. Griffith's "Broken Blossoms" and the Mack Bennett comedy, "His Last False Step." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday— Elsie Ferguson in "The Witness for the Defense." Thursday. Friday and Saturday of next week—Marguerite Clark in "A Widow by Proxy." ••SO>IEIKIDV*S S\VKKTIIK,AHT" The advance seat sale of "Some body's Sweetheart." the latest Arthur Hammi rsteln musical success, which ran all last season in New York City and which conies to the Orplieum, to morrow and Saturday, opened yester day. Arthur Hammerstein in presenting "Somebody's Sweetheart." has assem bled a 100 per cent east that is said i to he extremely capable and well lial need. Alonzo Price has written a hook that carries real comedy and a delightful story, while his lyrics combined with the music from the, pen of Antonio Bafunno are consid- j ered the best that the 'Hammerstein 1 office has offered the local theater- j goers. "Somebody's Sweetheart" lias a mood id merriment that is exhllarat ing and the music starts one hum ming from the curtain to the last act. j DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS Discrimination remains the privi lege of the public and when ult is said' and done, it is the public that decides ps to the merits of things theatrical. To those who are particular in the quality of the entertainment they select and who find enjoyment in brilliant dramatic performances by artists that are really worth while, r tire announced appearance of Lou Tellegen and Helen Ware as co-stars: in a new play called "The Lust of Gold." at the Orplieum Theater next Tuesday. November 25. should prove or pleasurable anticipation. The, bringing together of these two dis tinguished artists marks an epoch in American theatricals. Lou Tellegen is an actor of sin cerity end groat power, and occupies a most unique position in the theatri cal world. A graduate of the finest : dramatic acliool in the universe—the: Conservatoire in Paris —lie first at tracted attention as leading man with Sarah Bernhardt, evidence enough in itself that he is one of the world s really great artists. Of youthful, cliarm and personal distinction, his ease in handling the most difficult of dramatic situations is marvelous. Of Helen Ware, who is best remem bered for her remarkable portrayal of Mary Turner in "Within the Law." the theatergoing public is thoroughly: familiar. As an actress of widely \ aried powers and striking dramatic strength, she has no peer on the American speaking stage to-day. It is a fitting compliment to her rare art that she was selected to play opposite Mr. Tellegen in "The Lust ot I Gold." The management, which is Mr. Tel tcgen's own. has been happy in the selection of a supporting cast of un usually balanced strength. In its en tirety, it will doubtless he some time before a production of its equal will be seen here. AT THE MAJESTIC "Verv Good Eddie," the musical comedy that captivated musical comedy audiences throughout the States for the past two years, is now being shown in vaudeville by a lie ented company of artists. 1 uts comedy is probably one of the best known' that has played on the American stage. Of course it is now possible in vaudeville to show every thing that was crammed into the two-hour show, but the music, stage settings and even more comedy is crowded into the vaudeville act, which tuns about an hour. Two other Keith acts and another interesting episode of the great stunt serial. "I lie Great Gamble," complete the Majestic offering for the last part ot this week, starting to-day. AT THE ViCTOHIA To-dav is the last chance Harris burgers have of seeing Gladys Brock well in her latest William Box suc cess, "Ghasing Rainbows. to morrow and Saturday Mary 1 lckfoid will plnv a return engagement of her celebrated success. "Baddy Ho"k l.egs." the story of Judy Abbott, the little orphan who was mothered by an ash can. christened Trout a tele phone directory and raised in the John Crier orphanage, where she In stigated the great prune strike. Ihe opening reels of this picture are two of the funniest reels of dint ever shown to am audience. IV lien tills picture ran at the Victoria Theater for one solid week thousands and thousands of people saw it, but failed to get in. owing to the enor mous crowds. It was re-booked fot this reason. Monday, luesday and Wednesday of next week <>lhe Thomas, the Victorias new star, w.ll lie shown in "The Spite Bride. f i I Easy to Make This Pine Cough Remedy t Thousands of families swear by lt ♦ prompt results. Inexpensive, t uuil oaves about lou know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remarkable ell'ect in snothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. I'ino cough syrups are continuations of pine and syrup. The "syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the be*t pine cough remedy that money can buy, put i\'< ounces of Bin ex iii a pint bottle, and till up with home-made sugar syrup, fir you can use clariliod molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way. von make a full pint—more than you can liitv ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, good ami very pleasant—-children like it. You can feel this take hold of ft cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry. hoarse and tight, or mav be persist ently 100-o from the formation ot phlegm. The cause is the same—in flamed membrane" —and this Bines and Syrun combination will ston it usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too. for branchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat, ailment. Binex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine ex tract. and is famous the world ovc for its promut effect Upon eotlghs. Beware of substitutes. Ask voi druggist for "2'/ 3 ounces of f'imv with directions, and don't accept anv thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded The Pinex Co., ft. Wayne, Ind. ATTRACTIONS COMING . TO KEGEXT Two photoplays, each of which, it is said, has been excellently lauded by the foremost critics of the screen, will be shown at the Regeent Theater next week under the program an nounced. D. W. Griffith's "Broken Blossoms" is now playing at the Regent. Elsie Ferguson, star of stage and screen, will appear at the Regent on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week in her newest Artcraft production. "The Witness for the De fense." It Is an intensely dramatic story of woman's love, sacrifice and tiagedy. The last three days of next week dainty Marguerite Clark will be seen in lier newest Paraniount-Artcraf c picture "Widow by Proxy," a rol licking photoplay with a good vein of comedy. These two productions assure attractive offerings for the atergoers during the coming week. AT THE COLONIAL Three celebrated screen stars are co-starring in a great picture the Co lonial management is playing at that theater for three days, starting to day. The picture is entitled "The Weaker Sex" and stars Louise Glaum, r~~~~ \ FAHNESTOCK HALL Friday, Nov. 21 Jan SICKESZ Noti'il Dutch Piiinlnt ItcMcrvcil Sen Cm on Snlc at C. M. Sigler, Inc. 3C X. Second Street $ i .SO—*l.oo—7sc ORPHEUM 2 DAYS Friday NOV. 21 Saturday I Produced aiul Under the Same Management as "Sometime." I ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN PRESENTS /rN. j A MUSICAL PLAY-DIFFERENT BY ALONZO PRICE ANO ANTONIO BAFUNNO, \J\\ WITH A 100 PER CENT CAST. U \\ ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK. AVtiJIKXTED ORCHESTRA GORGEOUS GIRLS DON'T MISS Till'. HIT OF THE SEASON SEATS NOW SELLING Prices. Nights, 50c to $2.00. Mat., Entire Eower Floor, SI.OO Balcony, 500. 75c. Gallery, 25c. ORPHEUM COLONIAL MAJESTIC Three Days Only STARTING TODAY ™" VERY GOOD CHARLES My EDDIE I nilinr fll ft llft A The famous musical comedy LuUlbb bLAUffI """ h, " ,s €>— OTHER KEITH ACTS —O A MT\ Both Hoadliners "Who's Who in Ilarrlsburg" - . . - nl , Watch the .Majestic Screen DOROTHY DALTON virTnßl . I lie successes starring jf t\j* JL three famous screen celebrlth's I.AST SHOWINGS TODAY Tur GLADYS 1 fit BROCKWELL __ in a Fox special WEAKER CHISING RAINBOWS' —— _ One of Miss Brockwell's best of- ferings to motion picture fans. ajl_j/V . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1 Iteturii engagement which is it MARY PICKFORD HH | j-i 10 ' fO'catest picture Male or female I DADDY LONG LEGS This tiucstion must be answered COMING NEXT WEEK in everyone's mind—yon can see OLIVE THOMAS the answer in tills famous photo play which will take llarrlsliiirg J" in storm. , 'The Spite Bride"^ Charles. Ray and Dorothy Daltop. For many years woman lias been re garded as the weaker sex. "Will this: picture attempt to explode thai theory? Hundreds of people are ex pected to throng the theater during the allowing of this unusual produc tion featuring three well known stars. The picture everybody in Harris-1 burg is talking abont. ' ALL THIS WEEK D. W. Griffith's MASTERPIECE "Broken Blossoms" Only tlircc days remain In which you can see this finest of all photoplays. Don't miss your chance! Come today! You'll enjoy THE MACK SENNETT COMEDY* "HIS LAST FALSE STEP" Feature starts at 1(1.(10 A. >l. and every two hours Admission This Week 15c and 30c and war tax MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ELSIE FERGUSON in lier new Artcraft Picture "THE WITNESS TOR THE DEFENSE"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers