12 With Choir and Organist At the Elks memorial service, to be held the first Sunday in December, Mrs. Lee S. Izer, soprano soloist of Messiah Lutheran Church, will sing Harker's "God Shall Wipe All Tears ' and the obtigato sporano solo in the anthem, "In Heavenly Love Abid ing," to be sung by the vested choir of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, with Alfred C. Kuschwa directing. At Calvary Presbyterian Church to-morrow evening the choir will sing StoreFs "lJke As the Heart De sireth tha Water Brook," with Mrs. Frank M. Green singing the inci dental soprano solo. "O Send Out Thy Light." In the morning "Bread of the World," an anthem By Walter Howe Jones, will be sung. Miss Louisa Baer, daughter of Cameron L. Bear, general manager of the Cumberland Valley Telephone Oompanv, will sing Eville's "IJght of the World" at Stevens Memorial Methodist Church temporary morn ing. Maunder's "Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem." will be the concluding evening anthem. Homer N. Bartlett's "O Eyes That, . Are Wearv" will be the evening an them at First Church of God to morrow. One of the most beautiful of the short anthems written, "Sweet Is Thy Mercy, Lord," will be sung by the fine choir of Market Square Presby terian Church at to-morrow evening s service. Stainer's "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land" will be the morning an them At the weekly rehearshal of Sj. Patrick's Cathedral choir, the an nouncement of the election of Joseph D. Brodeur, organist and choirmas ter to the position of organist and choirmaster of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception at Albany, N. Y., was received with mingled feelings of joy and sadness by the singers. Mr. Brodeur is to take the place held for 50 years with distin guished ability by the late Dr. Le Sweets at Old Prices Yes—Real Estate Sweets We have on our books many Real Es tate Sweets at Old Prices, which are just as sweet as the Franklin building has been for some of our shrewd real estate brokers who within thirty days hate made a handsome profit out of this splendid building. As wholesalers in Harrisburg real es tate we make large sales and *are satis lied with small commissions —Hence, the dealers come to us - knowing that the prices are right—You can do the same vhether you have One Hundred or One Hundred Thousand Dollars to invest. Ret us tell you what we have. MILLER BROS. & CO. Rocust and Court Streets I———■— fl Still Going! $20,000 in Values £ Sold THIS Week 2216 North Third Street MeanV'"£<••• -329 North Sixth Street This Week's Listings Include 1040 S. Eighteenth, Corner Sycamore Beautiful"Landis Residence" at Cloverly Heights 1958 Bellevue Road Refined Section List With Us! Watch Results! BACKENSTOSS REALTY CO. 331 MARKET STREET "Harrisburg's Real Estate Bureau." Houses For Sale AT SIXTEENTH AND HERR STS. • One of Ilarrisburg's really beautiful residential sections. Choice locations—well constructed 8-room houses —with tile bath—hardwood floors-*-electric lights—ivory and black walnut finish—open fire places. Now Open for Inspection Immediate Possession Single houses now being built in same vicinity. Since the passage of the paving loan, street car service is assured this section of the "Hill." J. P. Croll In Charge J. FRANK SAUSSAMAN CONTRACTOR PAXTANG, PA. .SATURDAY EVENING, ander DuMouchel. The time of his departure from the musical activi ties of Harrisburg lias not fully been determined upon, depending upon the choice of his successor. Mr. Brodeur while here lias infused new life into the music of the Harris burg diocese and made innovations of a permanent nature in all of tho choirs with which he,has come contact. At Reformed Salem Church to morrow evening Ralph Harmon, bass, is to sing Handel's "Hear Htm, Ye Winds and Waves." With Miss Lillian Reiter at the organ and Mrs. C. W. Mvers directing the singers, the choir w ill sing as anthems Buck's ! "Jubilate Dee" in C and Schilling s j "Softly Now the Light of Day." At the evening service in Mes siah "Lutheran Chjurch to-morrow Mrs. Lee S. Iser. soprano soloist, will sing Burnham's "Something for Thee." The outstanding musical event of j to-morrow in the city undoubtedly j will be the singing of Dudley Buck's "Forty-Sixth Psalm" C'God Is Our Refuge") in Derry Street United Brethren Church to-morrow evening under the direction of Howard K. Gensler. There will be 40 voices in the choir. Decevee's "Gently, Lord, O Gently Lead Us" will be the morning an them at Zion Lutheran Church to morrow. Another setting of the livmn-anthem has been written by Charles B. Hawley. many of whose compositions are sung in Protestant j churches. DR. COHEN TO SPEAK Dr. Solomon Solis Colien, of tlie Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- ( phia, will speak at a "meeting of the Dauphin County Medical Society to be held In the Academy of Medicine ; Tuesday, December 2. He will dis- ; cuss pneumonia and its treatment. !KI WAN IS CLUB'S BUSINESS * SHOW ATTRACTING ATTENTION Plan Adopted Here May Bo Followed by Clubs All Over (lie Country The Kiwanis Club's Business Show will be held the week of February 3, 1920, in Chestnut Street Auditor ium it was finally decided at a meet ing of the committee. The floors in the two halls will show an exhibi tion of from tifty to sixty booths. At lirst the plan was to follow very elosirty the same luyout used by the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania in 1914. Recently, however, the Publicity Committee engineering this project for the Kiwanis Club has seen tit to change the plans somewhat, reducing the number of booths, in order to give larger space for the extraordinary line of enter tainment that will be put on at the Kiwanis Business Show. The Publicity Committee' is lay ing plans to give Harrisburg the big gest show of the kind that was ever conducted iu this city. Nearly half a hundred prospective exhibitors, nil members of the Kiwanis Club, have already applied for space. The com mittee will hold another meeting next week at which the prospective exhibitors will assemble to arrange for the tinal plans and sale of booths. A unique scheme for entertain ment will be given by a great many of the exhibitors individually, which alone would be sufficient entertain ment to warrant the attendance ofj thousands of Harrisburgers. How- Penna. Boys and Girls Active in Club Work Between three and four thousand j young Americans were enrolled in boys' and girls' clubs In Pennsyl vania this year. They have raised pigs and potatoes, planted corn, and canned beans, fed chickens and picked the bugs off the cucumber vines. They have produced more food than the whole Massachusetts i colony had at the time of the first ! Thanksgiving, and they have won j more cups, medals and recommen- 1 dations than could he carried on the breasts of a dozen French sol diers. O. Xlcßride, of the Ex tension pepartmcnt c.f the Pennsyl vania State College, who has eha-gt of this work, says there were pig clubs, corn clubs, potato clttbs and cow clubs; calf clubs, sheep elubs, poultry clubs and beef clubs, can ning clubs, cooking clubs, sewing clubs and baking clubs, and baby beef clubs, a club for each members of the barnyard chorus and another one for every crop that grew, total ing in all 274 with a membership of over 2,500. Besides this, nearly 50 stock and ( dairy judging contests were partici pated in by 1,500 youngsters, some of which took home the prize pure bred bull calf to start a herd a little better than Dad's. Mr. Xlcßride says the best results of this work is the interest in scientific farming which is instilled in bovs and girls when they afe at an impressionable age, and the introduction of better livestock and improved methods of culture in communities where the your.g folks are active in club work. Boys who [ belonged to these agricultural clubs a few years ago and who are now over the club age are as interested as ever in the work done, realizing what it means in developing a liking for Sf ie.'liflc farming and providing a rou*'.e of information about how it can be done. Sales This Week by Backenstoss Company I The following sales of city real I estate have been consummated '.within the few days by the | Backenstoss Realty Company of 331 ' Xlarket street: residence at 2216 | North Third street was transferred i from George D. Thorn to John C. j Orr; 2329 North Sixth street, was ' sold to Dr. Joseph W. Shaffer, for ' merly of Millersburg. The considera tion in both cases was nominal. FAST WORK Two soldiers had left their com pany in a bit of a hurry during a heavy bombardment at the front. Panted one of them, "What's that bee buzzin' around my ear for?" "It ain't a bee," gasped the other. "Run, Joe. run, it's a machine gun bullet follerin' you.—American Re gion Weekly. i r . S Bakery For Sale WITH OVENS, FIXTURES ANI) 11-ROOM HOUSE (Storeroom included), ! Electricity, Hot and Cold Water, ( Large Garage Rot 78 feet x 205 feet. PRICE $1,500 Durand & Ferber 107 CHESTNUT STREET Near Front V : r See Kough, Brightbill & Kline for REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Bell 3902 307 Kunkel Bldg. Dial 4509 v / .y rm) New Houses—lmmediate Possession |' W\ llriek Construction —\V'II IVnilt—(Jus—Kliitrli' I.lglit—Steam Heat 5- g —Open Fireplaces*—2ll9 Dcirj Street—Open for liispeetlon Harrisburg, Penna. Bergner Bldg., Both Phones Third & Market Sts. \iis4 ' i Do not fail to inspect these houses. After you inspect them f you yvill doubtless buy one, or at least, you will not be tempted to ' .<? pay more lor another house not so well built. 2419 Deify Street, g g 2 NEW HOUSES —IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1 k I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ever, the very wire" entertain ment committee tlpu has been ap pointed will see to it that the Ki wanis Business Show will have an unparalleled entertainment. The Publicity Committee has held several meetings and, reported that enthusiasm has been displuyed by the club over the Business Show. The editor of the Kiwanis Torch. Roe F.ulkerson, of Washington, sug gested when he was in Harrisburg a few days ago and learned of the Club's plans for a show that he fell sure the Harrisburg Kiwanis Club is about to sponcer a movement that will fie followed all over the country by Kiwanis Clubs. Mr. Fulkerson was very 'complimentary in his re marks concerning the originality displayed by the Publicity Commit tee of the Harrisburg Club. The members of the committees who have been appointed by Charles R. Beckley, Chairman of the Pub licity Committee, are as follows: Financial Committee A 1 K. Thomas, W. H. Brown. Frank Wal lis, Harry Perkins and W. E. Bushey. „ Entertainment Committee —Peter Mugaro, Irving Robinson. Charley Schmidt, Frank Blumenstein. Bill-board and poster publicity- Harry Lolng. Several other committees will be appointed probably at the next meeting. Agriculture in India Sees Brighter Future State College, Pa. —Agriculture in India has been revolutionized dur ing the last ten years, according to Sam Iligginbottoin, agricultural educator and to that country, who recently addressed the Agricultural Society at the Penn sylvania State College on farming conditions in the Far East. Mod ern machinery and methods of till age are being introduced which in crease the yield 100 to 400 per cent. New and higher yielding varieties of crops are being planted in place of those which did not produce enough to feed the man who worked the land. Rural schools are starting and the lower classes are learning to obtain a livelihood with honor and respect. The enative rulers see in greater food production a relief from the deplorable poverty con ditions which have starved India for ages. Twenty nobles have attended the agricultural school at Allahabad. There they learned not only how to nu eke their land worth more to themselves and to India but they ac quired a changed attitude towards their subjects: instead of exploita tion their policy is now one of pro tection and intelligent direction. Hundreds of natives of all casts or of no cast have gone out front this school to practice farming methods which mean self-support instead of famine. The urgent need of something of the kind was apparent. Where a pound of wheat costs six cents and average her capita daily income is less than a niekle the H. C. R. has it death hold. Mr. Higginbottom says that one-third of the 350,000,- 000 inhabitants of India are fnever fed on an efficiency basis from the time they are born until they die. Although 80 per cent of the people are farmers or stock raisers they have not been able to produce enough food to keep them alive, but have starved by thousands every I year. Federal Clerks Ask For Minimum Wage Law "The long-suffering, loyal Govern ment clerk is the real victim of the high cost of living, and the Nolan minimum wage bill wijl actually be a live-saver to many of the Federal workers," said C. F. Hutchinson, of San Francisco, fourth vice president of the National Federation of Fed eral Employes. Mr. Richardson is a member of Local No. 1, of that city, which started the organization with 26 members in 1912. "The Federal workers gave many of their number on the battlefields of France and others labored unceasingly and contributed as generously as any class to encourage them at home. Yet in every city where there is a Government building will be found men working for $55 a month. "Our workers in San Francisco are in dire enough straits, but the situation of those in Chicago is worse. They actually look underfed and ragged. In Sran Francisco meats 1 are 50 per cent cheaper than in Chi- I cago and clothing and shoes are 4 much cheaper, despite that there are virtually none manufactured on the coast. The Nolan bill, which provides for a minimum of $3. looked very big to the struggling Federal employes when it was in troduced, but the constant rising in prices has made it shrink, and a minimum at $5 would be all too little under the present conditions. NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN Chorus in "Hello 1919" Playing at the Orpheum Theater Monday Matinee and Night "Hello the colored musical coined." which will play two engage ments al the Orpheum Theßter. Men- ~ ORPHEUM | To-day. matinee and evening—Arthur i Hanunerstein presents his greatest j musical comedy, 1 ' Somebo dy l s j Sv eetheert." Monday, majinee and night—"Hello 1011'." America's greatest colored shew. Tuesday. November 25. night only—>j I cm Tellegen presents himself and j Helen Ware in "The Bus* of Gold," supported bv Helen Reieher. Thursilov and Friday. November 2S | and 29—A. If. Woods presents "t'p j in Mabel's Room." MAJESTIC High grade vaudeville—Fred Kl dredce. physical culture exnert: "Ver<- Good Eddie." a reproduction of the eelebrsted musical comedy success in three acts, featuring o beauty chorus; one other Keith ac* end another episode of "The Great Gamble." Kiddies' matinee to-day ct 1 o'clock. COLONIATi To-day—l*ast chanop for Harri**bursr ers to see ("harles Pay. Igtuise j Glaum and Dorothy Palton. co- j st-rrin"" in their celebrated success.' "The "Weaker Sex." Mondav. Tuesdnv and Wednesday— j Mary Miles Minter In a Realart re lease. "Anne of the Green Gables.' Thursday. Friday and Saturday—' Norma Talmadge in "The Isle of. Gopouest." sunnorted by her young est sister. Natilie. VICTORIA To-day—Bast showings of Mary ■ Piekford in "Haddv Bong Bogs, the picture that has swept the country 'ike wild-fire. Mondav. Tuesday and Wednesday Olive Thomas the Victoria's new | star in "The Suite Bride." Thursday. Friday and Saturday— Thort.i' Bora in "The Bure of Am bition." REGENT I,a times to-day—D. W. Griffith's | "Broken Blossoms" and the Muck Semiett comedy, "His Bast raise I M.'-"dny. Tuesday and Wednesday—! TVrfifUPorKin "The Witness for the TV fens°." _ . i Thursday. Friday and Saturday* i Mariru' rite Clark in "Widow by Proxy." ♦•SOMEBODY'S SWEKTH E A ItT" A picturesque Spanish setting 1 , a i haunting melody, the spell of moon light and the thread of a little love story woven together combine to make "Somebody's Sweetheart, which Arthur Hammerstein presents at the Orpheum Theater, to-day, mat inee and night, a musical play of de lightful qualities. Among other praises sung by the New York critics during "Somebody's Sweetheart" run of nine months on Broadway, is that the success of' Mm piece was assured when Mr. nam mervtei" selected the cast, fco much cmniiasis does this manager pi gee on Hies" "layers that he hss designated them "A 16° P pT cent Cast. it in cludes Violet Reasev, Berta Bonn. Genevin Davis. Sylvia Tell. Ada line Srei ling. Charles O'Connor. Burton T.enihan. "eorge Duuston. Job ' Dewey. William Hot ell and VV i.l j Adams. • ( "VP IN MABBI.'S ROOM" I "l'n in Mabel's Room." the farce ! Which kept all New York laughing Ifer manv months, last season, will i e r.resented at the Orpheum Theater on Wednesday and Tlnirsday. matin e. both (lavs. Ufder the direction of A II Woods. The play lias been de scribed as a frivolous farce ofHsmi nine foibles and is the work of Wilson C Alison and Otto Harbach. Tt is n three nets and the scenes are laid in la country home on T-iong Island. iTF.IiI.GCEN ANU \V\HF I CO-STAR IV , VKM Pl-A% and' great power ilnT Tellegen pies a position all his own and it is e fitting eomnllment to Miss Mare that he selected her to opposite himself in the new production. . Among the supporting cast which . o™ o f unusual brilliancy, "edwlg Riechter is a featured player. Ihe engagement of this rare combine! on will unquestionably prove one of the real I v worth while artistic events of [he vear It will be presented at tlte Orpheum Tuesday. November 20. , \T THE MAJESTIC •m Hnv is the last chance UarriK huTgers have of seeing "Very Good 1 Jnia uhnw "Very Good Kcldte a. It is shown at the theater lias been altered In several parts In order to half Of this week. .. . matinee This afternoon a * ,d^vinek No wHUhe held from a 1 p tOo an.l kiddles are P'^^^audevdUe®'" '""Who's 0 Who In Hnrrlsbunr." the risbure's most prominent bsine . -en ' t.'ool.er of' tnen from s r view only wHI receive a prize of i>u. IT THE COI.OMAI. The Colonial Theater is offering an S n n r ,, ?o-^ l hi-° sllow'in pll. re H knt wr. *tars playinff st<llui ,n ire trio of stars and a, gro.m th wl l lAiiviti overvonp. ' oil"!***' w itn till attrpet'on a laugh rollicking comedy '' Monday'' Tuesday "nil Wednesday rin,.vi week Mew Miles Mlnter will he offered in a ltentart film entitle ! "Anne ef the Green Gables." from the novel ef the seme name. . . " . Thnrsdev Friday and Saturday v.rmo liimailKC will lie shown !n • The Ish of Comment." Natllie her vnunaesV -later will a'so he featur I in this picture. vr THE VICTORIA I Mary Pick ford will bo shown for ii.e lest time to-day at the \ icto. Vifeaier In her creates' sure** "Dpddv litrn* l-"*s." the picture tha. 'made 'all He' -lshurK stop end look 1 several weeks pro when I' played here for one solid week. Bundle l of people were unable to gain adm's i",n" ♦<• he lie -tor. owing to the ' en oilve°TholJta-* the Victories now St ir will he shown Monday Tuesd-, Huir. ne , :t tveek in lur latest releuse," The Spite Bride which is taking the country bv storm I This is hailed as Miss T lyin.ua 'greatest achievement. day inatinee and venintf. November! -4. is said to be cure of the best col-| o*ed shown of the seunon. Its success. 2-DAY ORPHEUM OFFERING PLEASES "Somebody's Sweetheart" Is the Right Show For the T. R. M. A fair-sized audience was on hand j at the Orpheum last evening to wit- | ness the first performance of a two day stay of "Somebody's Sweetheart," j a Hammerstein production, which Is just out of New Tork after a run I of almost a >ear on Broadway. Some rather catchy music, pretty ; girls and good-looking costumes put ' the piece across last night to a well satistied audience. The principals car- ' ried their respective parts with sue- j cess if one is to judge from the amoutit of applause which greeted ' their various numbers. Of the plot, there is not much to be said, since "Somebody's Sweet- I heart" is of the approved musical i type of show, there being just enough j of a story to hold the piece together without Burdening the mind with troublesome details. Botli acts are 1 laid in a Spanish town where lives the American consul. Helen Williams, daughter of the c.onsullor, is to be married next day to Harry Edwards, ! an American, who is an old friend of the Williams'. Owing to an earlier llirtation with Zaida, a Gypsy violin ist, who it happens, has been hired j to entertain the wedding guests, Ed- ' wards finds himself facing compll- | cations and %nlists the aid of his ] best man. Sam Benton, to steer the ] attentions of the Gypsy maid along ! different channels, even if it were necessary for Sam to make violent j love to her. Benton, however, falls ■ in love with the bride's younger sis- ; ter, Bessie Williams, who is more or less burdened with a highly de- : veloped sense of romance. Benton ; is about to kick over his agreement when he suddenly discovers that tHe , father of the bride is very much In love with Zaida himself. The piece : winds up with a triple ceremonv and i ail ends happily. Taken all in all. "Somebody's Sweet- | heart" is not a bad sort of piece to : while away an otherwise heavy eve- I ning. and seat sales for the matinee j to-day and the'tlnal showing to-night j promise an even larger attendance than greeted the initial performance, i MAX ROBERTSON. i TO GET BASKETS Thirty families in the city are to he furnished Thanksgiving baskets through the Associated Aid Societies : if the appeal of that organization is responded to by residents of the city. ! These families are particularly de | serving according to the Aid Socie ! ties' officials and a request has been | made for contributions. By phon ing or calling at 5 North Market I Square, the name of one of the fam- I ilies to be helped can be secured. TAX BOARD TO SIT us a board of revision of taxes and appeals Friday, November 28, to consider any appeals from assess ! ments this year. About 500 proper ' ties are involved because of the corc . struction of new buildings or im provements to present structures, S City Assessor James C. Thompson i said. FERRYMEN DO NOT WAIT Liverpool, Fa.. Nov. 22. —Since the i days are getting shorter the Liver ! pool ferrymen do not want for pas sengers off the 6.05 train south in i the evening. Passengers for this j train must be on hand at the ferry landing not later than 5 o'clock. FATALLY STRICKEN AT PARTY Simhury, Pa., Nov. 22.—Stricken I while attending a party at the home of her son, Walter Conrad, on Thurs day evening, Mrs. Mary Alice Con rad, wife of Zaeliariah Conrad, died yesterday. ! OLDEST INHABITANT IS DEAD Marietta, Pa., Nov. 22. Mrs. ! Catharine Lytle, 02 years old, the . oldest resident of Barevillo, died to j day from infirmities of age. She ! leaves two sisters, father served | in the War of 1812. ELSIE FERGUSON % , In the New Paramount-Artcraft Picture THE WITNESS FOR THE DEFENSE A story tliat MV'|IS through the lii'Hi't til a storm of emotion. As a |>lny, t uas a nation-wide sensation. As a picture, It Is a new anil ama/.hig revelation e.!' the charm anil dramatic genius of Klsic Ferguson. I'lan to see it on .Monday. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARGUERITE CLARK d "WIDOW fcY PSOXY" It's one of those joyful romances that .Miss Clark does so well. Admission r.nd 15£ and War Tax NOVEMBER 22, 1919. in N'en- York was instantaneous. The .advance scat sale for this attraction has been heavy, but numerous choice scats still remain on sale. ,KI,SIF ri:it(;i SON IN "TIIK ! WITKBBB FOR TUB DBFBffftß" AT LIUGENT NEXT WEEK K The first three days of next week : Klsie Ferguson comes to the Regent in her latest tucctii. ''The witness for the Defense," taken from the sensational stupe success of the same name by A. K. W. Alason. Circumstantial evidence weaved a web about Stella that seemed alto j pother liopeloss. That she killed her husband, the judge. the jury, the whole court room, not excepting her own attorney, were convinced. And , then from the. lips of a man came f R-K-Ci-R-IN'-T Finnl Show inn 11. XV. GRIFFITH'S Masterpiece 'BROKEN BLOSSOMS' If you don't cone to the Repent to-day you will miss yonr last ehnnee to nee the finent photoplay I ever made—and you will repret It the rest of your days, t'ome! AI so MACK SFNNETT COMKDV •♦HIS Ij AST FAt.SK STKF" AdniisMion: j lEk and lUk* and War Tax IORPHEUM Wed. and Thurs., Nov. 26 and 27 A.H.WOODS presents UP IN DOOM The Play that started N.Y on a Pajarna Jag Popular Wed. Matinee Best Seats ...... $l.OO Night and Thanksgiving Matinee. to $1.50 . S - *' words that sot her free! "No( guilty," rendered the Jury. And the, Stella knew that she had to live < lie' See "The Witness for tin Defense." ORPHEUM TOD A A Matinee and Mvcntng | FLmmer^fei!p||!i fCOMEBOOi xMus/ca/ Play-Different* I With & 100% Oast Jk ! LO/Y/ 2/£AQ. IN M MATIN KK Orchestra, $l.OO Balttony, 50c and 75c Gallery, 25c NIGHT 50c to $2.00 MON., NOV. 24, Mat. and Eve. The Greatest of all Colored Shows HELLO 1919 Matinee 25c to 50c Night 25c to $l.OO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25th NIGHT ONI A" LOU TELLEGEN Presents HIMSELF and HELEN WARE in a New Play of Three Acts : THE LUST OF GOLO Co-starring HELEN REICHER Orchestra $2.00 and $1.50 Balcony $1.50 and $l.OO Gallery 50e Seat Sale Opens 'Onlay MAJESTIC VERY GOOD EDDIE I 2—Other Keith Acts—2 I)o you know many business men by their backs? If you do I you may win $5O in prizes at the | Majestic; Theater soon. Seventy ; men had their pictures taken— They will be shown on the screen | soon. WHO'S WHO IN HARRISBURG II (The Name of the Film.) COLONIAL 1 TODAY'—T/AST OPPORTCNITY TO SEE " CHARLES RAY LOUISE GLAUM and DOROTHY-DALTON in their co-starring vehicle THE ! WEAKER I SEX j An unusual production that has been drawing hundreds of people daily. Mon., Tues., and Wed., ! MARY MILES MINTER I 11 Her great Ileal Art Success ANNE OF THE GREEN GABLES ! VICTORIA I/AST TIMES TODAY ; MARY PICKFORD in her Hist production from her own studios "DADD7 LONG JLI.GS" The story of an orphan'who made good—l.anglis galore Mon., Tues., and Wed., OLIVE THOMAS tin- Victor'it's new star In a drama of youthful Impulse, entitled "THE SPITE BRIDE" Her greatest screen success
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers