18 ews* GILL IS ANXIOUS TO MEET O'DOWD Will First Meet Knockout Brcnnen; Big Show Monday Night Harrlsburg tight fans are in line for a big tistic battle. Johnny Gill, who has been meeting all comers, according to tight rules, making his weight and meeting other require ments, may get a chance at Mike O'Dowd, the champion. This is not idle talk. There are clubs in the east dickering with Gill for a light- Manager Joe Barrett is willing, but not being in a position to offer O'lJowd his price, will accept an eastern offer unless local hackers are willing to get interested. Several Steelton and Harrisburg fans, have already offered to put up any lor feit money necessary. There are others who will do their bit in mak ing up a purse sufficient to bring O'Dowd to Harrisburg. To Jlisrt Itreimen One important fnetor in making this bout is a requirement that Gill meets "Knockout" Itrennen, of Buf falo. Negotiations are also on for this battle and the date will he an nounced Monday night at Steelton when Joe Barrett will offer an all star show. The hill will include: "Billy" Angelo, of York, and "Kid" Alberts, of Reading. The latter is a fast hoy and Angelo will have to go some to win. This bat tle is scheduled for ten rounds. In the semiwindup "Kid" Richmond, of Baltimore, is to meet Young Fulton, of Allentown. A lively battle is promised when Willie Longford, of Brooklyn, and Jimmy Dutican, of Mlddletown, meet. The latter will he in heter shape than at the last show. The preliminaries will be be tween Chris Hlldebrandt, of Steel ton, and John Kissinger, of York, and Harry Hildebrandt, of Steelton, and Billy Zimmerman, of Hcrshey. SWATAII A HIGH WINS The Swatara Township High School team defeated the ML .Toy quintet in i well-played basketball game at At*. Joy last night, genre 29 to jt, The lineup and summary: SWATARA JIT. JOY ITammersia, f. F. Tyndal. f. •lanson. f. Myers, f. Hooker, e, Secerers. r. Hager, g. 11. Tyndal. g. Brelim. sr. Swelgart, g. Substitutions: Aungst for Hooker. Kngle for Severer*, dials llnmmer sla. 5: Janson, Honker 3; Hager, 1. Aungst. l: F. Tyndal. 2: Myers. 2. Goals from foul. Hager. ?>: Myers. S. Time of periods. 20 minutes. Referee Kills. Timekeeper. Croff. Scorer, Hor ner. TRAMS A| ATI'HKS STAItT TO-DAY By Associated Brrss Philadelphia. Bee. 2.—The first of a series of matches for the court tennis championship of (lie I'nited Slates between Jay Gould American amateur champion, and Waller Klnzella. pro fessional title holder, was held at the Itrequet Club here to-day The player taking the greatest number out of thirteen sets wins the title. Win or lose. Klnzella will receive a purse of $2,000. while should Gould win he will receive a silver cup. JACK IIHITTON AGAIN WIVM.It By Associated I'rcss ('anion. Oitlo. Dec. 2.—Jack Britten, welterweight champion, last night knocked out Billy Ryan, of Cincinnati, in tile eleventh round of a scheduiyd 12-round contest here. AAI.K Git II) ST Alt IIKKK W. W. lleffeltingor. of Minneapolis, famous guard of lite Vale football team in 1.X89-92, was the week-end guest of his classmate, George V. Roily. Mr. lleffellinger gave some in teresting views regarding t lie pres ent-day training of football squads and his opinion will have great weight in the outlining of plans for 1020. WONDER WHAT HK HAD IN TRUNK? A Britisli railway official tells a story of a tourist in Ireland who left the train at every station and went ahead to the luggage van to ask if his trunk was safe. After the sixth time the exasperated guard replied: "Begorru, 1 wislt the Lord had made ye an elephant, instead of an uss, an' then you'd always have your trunk in front of you."—Houston Post. INDICATIONS "I didn't mind plowing when I was electioneering in the old days." "Well, Congressman?" "But it looks like I gotta wash dishes if 1 expect to corral the wim men vote."—Judge. CROUP Spasmodic croup 13 usually relieved with one application of— (gNfljC VICKS\IPORUBII "YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30f. 60&120 , United States Fotxl Administration License No. GSSBOS 432 MARKET STREET Specials For Wednesday, Dee. 3, 1919 Sirloin, Porterhouse, Club and Pin Steaks, lb 22e Picnic Hams, any size, lb 22c B. B. Special Butterine, 2 lb. rolls .. 60c Compound, used as lard, lb. 28e Frankfurters Sausage, lb 22c Long or Bing Liver Sausage, lb 15c Calf Hearts, Brains, Spare Ribs, Chitter lings and Fresh Fish. Anything to eat in Meats. 65 Markets in Principal Cities of 15 States Main Office, Chicago, 111. Packing House, Peoria, 111. All Meats U. S. Government Inspected All goods purchased guaranteed or money refunded TUESDAY nVKmiNG, PRICES OUTSTRIP WEAK FANCY Tlu-re Are Sable Coats at SBO,- 000 and "Nighties" For the Price of a Motorcar Now York. Like an airplane the cost ot existence wliizzes into the empyrean with the pnrchaser_tied to its tail. The traveler may struggle as he will, the plane carries him on to heights unknown, and Muttering check stubs till the air. After the eggs at twelve cents for each shining sphere and the butter at eighty-three cents a pound have been put away in the family safe, the "lady of the house." as the book .agent calls her, may let her fancy i wander to the fascinating realm of things to wear. Behold .the expect ant purchaser wending her way : among the glittering booths of the ; Fifth avenue shops. An Encounter in Coats The first encounter is with a saleswoman in the coat department. "A coat? What price?" Mrs. Pur chaser knows that things cost more than they used to in the good old days, so she bravely puts what site considers a liigh limit—-"about a hundred." The sales person loudlj inquires of a friend —"Say, Sadie, where are the cheap coats." That sales person was nut being tactful, but she was voicing it solemn truth. "Cheap at a hundred." The shop per weakly turns away to call the ambulance. But where there are prices liter* must lie some one to pay them, or what would bo the use of having ■tiny? The managers of the Fifth avenue shops confirm this thought and say that they have no difficulty in disposing of the most highly priced articles. Take a sable coat lor example—a wrap of beautifully matched Russian sable costs,sßo,- 000. Perhaps >'ou don't rare for fur coats —they are so warm and heavy —but now about something in a scarf for the neck? One little dark brown animal of the ar.stooratic sable family will require a check' for $2,000. Stocking* $250 "a Pair Stockings which used to he just something to wear inside your shoe-, are something else again when they cost $250. The manager of one shop rather apologized for not being able to show something better. "But next week there will come from Paris a pair of I.lack lace stockings which can tie bought for $500." A handsome sleeping garment, a very inadequate and beautiful af fair. will make a nice Christmas present lor your wife if you care to sell your Ford and send in SOOO. O shades of the old canton Manuel! other varieties of wearables deli cately grouped under lingerie may also be bought in three figures Slip pers for evening wear are casually purchased by many customers every da> for SSO a pair, and one con ac quire a fine, solidly built handker chief for $l5O. l.ong gloves are coming into style again new that they may be pur chased for $lO. Dress materials are considered a Hit. M'lnsy if the price is less than $5 a yard. But it may com fort some suffering soul to know that gum can still be purchased at live cents a package. MIGHT BE HI'SV A discouraged counselor remarked to the court: "My poor client is lit tle likely to get justice done her un til the judgment day." "Well, counselor," said the judge, "if 1 have an opportunity I'll plead for the poor woman myself on that day." "Your honor." replied the other, "will have troubles of your own on that day."—Argonaut. TIIE MODERN RUBE "Say, Cy, T jest found out what a rube is." "Thet so, Hiram! What is it? "Whv. it's one o' them forty-one hour, $515 a week labor guys that thinks a farmer is goin' to seil him food cheap."—New York World. THE JIKI.P THERE "I suppose they make tip the oys ter beds with sheets of water but who does it?" "The mermaids, of course, booby." Baltimore American. VLAYFUL 1*I1 itli —T saw a dog at the show the other day that played with his paws on an organ. 1-11 lietl—Oh, that's nothin'. Why. we've got a kitten at home that plays with her tail on the piano.— Yonkers Statesman. CV IMB AND PSYCHE TO DATE Cupid (breathlessly)— Quick! An other quiver of arrows, wifh-i Psyche (bursting into tears) —You made me what r am to-day- -a mere munitions worker. —Buffalo Express. NO ARMISTICE WITH ANARCHY Governor Urges Common wealth to Guard Against Extravagance and Waste "We have not signed any armis tice with extravagance, waste, idle ness, ignorance and anarchism, Our peace offensive against this army of internal enemies must go on cease lessly. To relax our vigilance, to demobilize our habits of thrift and to fall into the ways of the Prodigal Son will be an unhappy way of toy ing with our own ruin." This was the statement of Gov ernor William C.•Sproul, mado dur ing a visit to the Government Sav ings Division of the Philadelphia Federal Keserve Bank, .iust previous to his departure for Hot Springs. The Governor is intensely inter ested in this governmental depart ment, an outgrowth of the War Savings Stamp project, now incor porated with the Federal Reserve Bank as a permanent establish ment for the inculcation of thrift and the encouragement of saving by s'ule of interest-bearing govern- inont securities in sums of from 25 cents to SIOOO. Inspecting the reorganized sav ngs division with George E. Lloyd, Third Federal Reserve District Di rector of Savings, Governor Sproul expressed heartiest approval of the thrift organization now bound tip closely with thtt State's school system. State Co-operates. "You may eotitit on the fullest co-operation of the Stale with the Fedeial Government in your cam paign." lie told Director Lloyd, and continued: "The high prices of commodities, the lack of material to meet the demand, conservation of all the re sources as against wholesale waste, the safeguarding of our institutions and upbuilding of a good and law abiding army of citizens among both our native and foreign-born people -are some of the fundamental prob lems which challenge the best thougl.it of every public-spirted in dividual in this Commonwealth. "Involved though these problems may be, the remedy for them lies with us, and we have the power to apply it. We must, one for all quit living in a fool's paradise, and get back to habits of thrift and in dustry—those virtues which built up this Nation and made it great and prosperous. Our greatest weakness at the present moment is a sort of sliiftlessness and a disposition to quit, the job upon any excuse." "The future may have grim days in store for us. We. must get the habit of putting aside part of out daily and weekly earnings. Wo must teach out- children not only how to save money and spend it wisely, but also to train them to become messengers of patriotism, of Americanism to the homes of the foreign-born. "Tn this way we cab etfeetHxely grapple with the problem of high cost of living, wastefulness and shiftless ways of conducting our affairs." Work in Schools. With enthusiastic sanction of .Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, State Superin tendent. of Schools, who during the war was director of the Savings Division of the New York Federal Reserve, Director Lloyd and Federal Reserve Governor Passmore are in almost every case appointing county superintendents of schools as thrift chairmen. A plan lias been put into operation whereby every child is given official government recognition, "a commission in the thrift army," for distinguished serv ice on the field of saving. A handsome engraved certificate, bearing the seal of the Treasury Department, is awarded to every pupil in t lie State and private schools who shall purchase at least one $5 Government Saving Stump and join a Government Savings Society, pledged systematically to save each week, and invest his ot her savings in Thrift Stamps. EDISON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Those who are serving section SR-lft ris class olflcers during this semester are: President, Lloyd Royer; vice-president, William tier man; secretary, Janey Cremonesi; treasurer, William Orner; class cap tain for hoys, Lawrence Heed; class captain for girls, Lillian McLelian; lieutenant for hoys, Gilbert Sehinie del; lieutenant for girls, Janey Cre moncsi; wateh your speech u-itic, Harry Dickert; assistant watch your speech critic, Lillian McLel ian; parliamentary critic. Cather ine Braxton; assistant parliamentary critic, Carl Hicks; patrol officer, Harry Stoner. During the .special activities period of las Wednesday the citizens of section SB-8 decided to organize a basketball team composed of hoys of the section and another team composed of girls from the section. As a result of this resolution all election was held at which a cap tain and manager were elected for each team. The managers are: Boys' team, Albert Kinder; gills' team, Mildred Krouse. The cap tains-elect are: Boys' team, Frank lin Zimmerman; girls' . team, Itob erta Bare. The girls of section 98-9 held a hike during the Thanksgiving re cess. They were chaperoned by Miss Anna M. Bender 'and her friend. Miss Mary Flemming, of Williams port, Md„ who was entertained by Miss fiender during the Thanksgiv ing holidays. Thd party journeyed to Orr's Bridge, beyond Camp Hill. They left the square about 8 o'clock in the morning. When they arrived at their destination they built a carnptlro and roasted potatoes. About 11 o'clock the party started back to the city. The party was composed of the following persons besides the chaperons: Mildred Daniels, Jo sephine Kiehman, Catherine Hauck, Myrna Hudy, Edna Debo, Helen F. Forsyth and Dorothy Dong. NEW NEIGHBORS He —Do you know anything übout the saurian tribe? Hhe —No: are they the new peo ple who moved In the block last week? —Baltimore American. HIS LIMITATIONS "What a wonderful linguist that man is! is there any tongue he hasn't mastered?" | "Yes; Ids wife's." —Baltimore American. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN MAJESTIC BILL PLEASES MANY Vaudeville Program Is One of tlie Host to Be Presented This Season Majestic audiences found plenty i to enjoy and little to criticise on the I vaudeville prof,-rani for the first half! of the week. It is one of the best I to be offered this season at the Wal-j nut street theater. Ziska and King are first on the list with some tricks, but the mu sician's helper sives one or two of these away and this takes away some of the novelty. 1!y adding one or two illus.ous to their program these entertainments could give a line vaudeville act in magic. _Fonl and Truly, as "Chums in Vaudeville," made a big hit last night. This is a man and dog act and the feats by the two trained dogs cause plenty of laughter and ap plause. The animals eertainly are well trained and the "rnlmic" stunts are the best proof of this. liOroy and Mablo Hartts present a song program as "Love in the Southland." They open with the famous "Springtime" waltz song from the musical play "May-time." This is followed by another good number then by parts of some old time favorites. Those who wotdd enjoy hearing duets of "Kentucky Homo," "Love's Old Sweet Song," "Carry Me Heck to Old Virginny." "Dixie" and others, should hear the Hartts. These songs fire not heard now in vaudeville but with two good singers, somehow they seem to sound just a bit better than the jny.z stuff which usually is the feature of Ma jestic acts. These entertainers close with Arditi's "The Kiss," as a duet. Morgan and Kloter in songs and repartee are good and have the honors for the comedy end of the bill. Their songs are enjoyed and at the first show last night tliey were recalled for an encore. Cal Dean and Girls, in "Frolick and Fun" close with songs, dances and a comedy sketch centered around the arrival of Cul at the apartment of a college chum who had turned it over to some "co eds" during his absence. MAX UOHKRTSO.V. ORPHKUM To-day. matinee and night—De Feo Grand Opera Company: at matinee presenting Donizetti's masterpiece. "Lucia." and at night offering \ erdi s great composition, "Rig-o- Iftto. To-morrow night. December I!-- Georgv Mooser presents "Forbid den," with Martha Hodman find an all star cast. Thursday night only. December 1 - George Kroadhu rst presents the laughing lilt. "She Walked In Her Sleep." by Mark Swan. The orig inal east and production. Friday and Saturday—"Cinderella," benefit Sunshine Society. MA.) KSTIC High grade vaudeville—Cal Dean and Melody Girls, in their sketch of col lege life, in laugh and song; four other Keith acts, everyone headlln ers: also another episode of the Fatal Fortune," featuring daring Helen Holmes. Starting Thursday—First episodes of "The Black. Secret," starring Pearl White. COI.ONI VI. To-day and to-morrow—Last show ings of "The Vengeance, of Du rand." Ilex Peach's celebrated novel featuring Alice Joyce. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week—Jack Pickford in "In Wrong." VICTORIA To-day and all this week —Double at traction: "The Mystery of the Vellow Room" and the first two-reel Har old Lloyd comedy entitled "Bump ing into Broadway." RF.GKNT To-day and to-morrow —Maurice Tourneur's Paramount-Artcraft Special. "The Life lyine." Thursday, Friday and Saturday— Double attraction; Wallace Ueid in "The Valley of the Giants" and "Fatty" Arbueklfi in "The Hay seed." A Sll.lt NIGHTIE—A.\I> A YOUNG I.AI)V INSIDE C'un a beautiful young lady attired in a silk "nightie" walk in and out of the apartment of staid old bachelors and veiling married men at midnight and still be nice? That's a question which you will have to settle within yourself during the action of three uproariously, screaming acts of "She Walked in Her Sleep." which comes to the Orpheum Thursday night. The play is from tbo pen of Mark Swan and is sul;J to he the funniest farce ever written by an American author. A. S. Stern and Company in association with George Broadhurst lias mounted the play in lavish style, in fact it is a sAyle show combined with laugh hysteria. The gowns are said to surpass anything which has been seen on tlie present, day stage and the majoritjy of which are direct Parisian Importations. Arthur Aylsworth, whose remark able work in "Very Good Kddie" and "Over Night" again demonstrates that he is an actor of note and his old Weber and Fields training stands out in remarkable contrast to the acting of the newer age. Miss Eva Williams is the other co star and is the most famous slavey actress on the stage to-day. Iler old vehicle, "Skinny's Finish," in which the team of Williams and Tucker was headlined, is one of the funniest skits ever presented and headlined over the Keith and Orpheum circuits. After playing the high-class vaude ville circuits, the act was booked for iwn vears straight in London, and this Is her return to the legitimate in the original role of Mamie Ousstdy and we may look forward to a dra matte treat. €•4 l. UK V\ 4M> lilin.s PI.AVINO AT MAJKMTK' Oal Ifan and dirls stored a hit at the initial showings of the bill at the Majestic Theater yesterday. Thus act Is a farce on a (til l s trouble in se curing " par ed a large sale. In addition to this attraction, the first two-reel, flOO.Ooft comedy that Harold lAiyd has produced is being shown entitled "Humping- into Broad way." KE4IODELIXG (OLO.MHi LOBBY The management of the Colonial Theater announces that the patrons of that theater are to be rewarded greatly for the Inconvenience they have suffered during the past month at that theater through the lobby en trance. At present it is necessary to go through small space to get into the theater, but if present plans are not delayed by New Year's tin* Co lonial Theater will ha ve one of ibo finest lobbies in the State. No ex pense has been saved by Manager t.\ flovd Hopkins! in making it tin- best Mitianee to a theater that can possi bly be erected. •WHO'S WHO IX II tUHINIII l M CO >IES HKIIK NEXT MONDAY "Who's Who in Hnrrisburg," the picture showing 84 prominent bur • nessmen. has been the talk of tb' town for the past two weeks. Now comes the definite announcement from C. Floyd Hopkins that this pic ture will play at the Majestic Theater starting next Monday, December s - The picture will be shown fol* two weeks. The first week, the back views of these businessmen will l>* shown, with a number attached. MAJESTIC NOW I'LAYING II Hltl". CALDEAN AND GIRLS Comedy sinning. Talkinjt and Dance Novelty I—(It'll Ut li KITH ACTS —4 Everyone a Hcudliner STARTING THURSDAY PEARL WHITE in the last serial she will produce THE BLACK SECRET Sensational! Kittcrtaiiiing!! STARTING Nl.xr MONDAY WHO'S WHO IN HARRISBURG Your chance to win s.">t in prizes. Wat el i da'ly papers. COLONIAL THEATER _ ArT - SKli Jealous REX BEACH'S 3 > > • Celebrated Novel Featuring Petite ALICE BRADY in THE VENGEANCE OF DURAND' THURSDAY, FRIDAY AXI) SATURDAY JACK PICKFORD in 'IN WRONG' A Laughing Melodrama Success Delightfully New est. near her home and. with the help of her little brother, she built an In dian \ iiluge. Thru her little brother tied her to a stake, pib d brush and sticks about her and got all reudv to burn her up—even then did little Martha show strong evidence of her future ability in emotional roles. And the occasion marked her first por trayal of a part. "Some day." she told her brother. "I am going whore they have rod In dia ns." But the lad tried to dissuade her. "It is better.' he said to remain among the Valkyiia. I do not like to think of vuu in the I'nited States of America." Martha Hedntnn, like all wise women, had her way. And the little brother? Oh. he is a Columbia graduate. Patrons will be asked to write down the names of us many of the men as they can recognize. Tie- ones having th most number of •names correct will receive S2O in gold. Four addi tional prizes will be off* red. A ICE VOI .IE ALOIS* Are you jealous of your husband? And should you bo? This is one .f the vital questions Hex Beach solves in his most popular* novel. "The Ven geance of Dtirand." which has been adapted to the movies and is now be ing shown at the Colonial Theater. The picture is unusual in every standpoint. In addition, a laugh rol licking Larry Simon comedy is being shown. Thursday. Friday and Saturday ol this week Jack Hickford will he of fered in "I Wrong" his latest First National, success, which is n laugh rollicking farce from start to finish. FIVE NOV ELS IN lIIOTOI'LA4 SHOWINGS THIS MONTH Among the numerous bookings of photoplays for December showings hero live of them have been adapted TODAY—MATINEE AND NIGHT IOF THE SEASON! SELECTED ARTISTS SPECIAL ORCHESTRA 50—Talented Artists—so lr, I'lii'c Symphony Orchestra At matinee tliej- will ofler Honi/.etti's Miistei piece "LUCIA" ami at niKlit —Verdi's Greatest Composition . 'RIGOLETTO' "Matinee. . 50<> to $1.50 Night... to $2.00 DECEMBER 2, 1919. I Horn stage successes and novels tluitl, | have won renown. The entire live of , | these novels will he shown in film at;] i the Colonial Theater this month. , They are "Please (let V rried." fea-[- turing Viola 1 ana; ' Country ; ' Cousin " starring Klninc Hammer-I! stein; "Fair und Warmer," with May j Allison: "The Hrat," starring: Nazi-, mm a and licit Lytell in "Ijombardi,! I Ad." IN TIIK MOV IMS The. forthcoming; showing; of Henry \\ adsworth Longfellow's immortal • masterpic ce, "ISvangoline," in this city is looked forward to with inter-j hy local theat ergoers. fCvangellne I • is eonsidert d to he one of the greatest I poems evi r written by an American j and is being; studied by every school) | pupil in Harrfsburg. It is one of the! necessary pieces of good literature j that must le taken before entering; high school, according to present I school rulings. The production is one of the most elaborate that have been i made in the past two years. No eN-j pense has been saved that might add' m anyway t the photoplay. The parts of Kvangeline and Gabriel, | u *i lover who was lost, are taken bv two of the cleverest stars of the silver screen. ONK WOMW, TWO MB\, V. IN •<>! VSTEIt \ " COXTKST Three local people managed to j guess the correct solution to the mys- I lery contest held at the Majestic the-! ater Saturday afternoon when four] I reels of "The Mystery of the Yellow! Ij"°P] tlu attraction now offered at! t tie \ Jctoria Tlieat- r. was shown. The i contest was held to learn how manv: people in llnrrishurgr could find out who committed the murder by seeing! ! only foill reels of the picture. One, woman and two men answered cor-' reclly. The winners, who received; several passes to the Victoria The-j nter as a reward, are Miss Mareancr SI nuns. IH|& North Second street: i'crnard Konlovitz J- North Summit street, and Meredith K use. 11 (4 Plum . avenue. IIA It V IM( M'OHI) IN "HKAUT or Tlll'l If II.I.S" Mary Pickford's forthcoming pro duction entitled "Heart of the Mills,"! which is scheduled for an early show-) ing In Ilarrisburg. is the last picture! this celebrated star wiP make for the. First National Inhibitor's Circuit. Her new production will he "Polly-' anna" and will he made in her own studio with her own cast and re-' leased through her own company. • Pnilynnnn" is adapted from the i hook "Poll vanna," the glad girl. It M II Wil> II \lt 1)1 N(■ I) \\ IS NOV Ml, SCORES II KV \ 11. V j The announcement by tlie Victoria, management that "Soldiers of For tune" is to play here soon has caused a furore of interest to teem through* H rrisbiirgers due t< the fact that this is the most widely known of HP-hard Harding Davis' works. As a novel, it was probab'y one of the best, sellers ever written. Its success on The Original Malted Milk For Infanta and Invalids a..i,auoLj uu I>Uduiklui| ! Double AtlracSon IT U T" /Y DI A Conbnous I All This Week Vlt i UIYIA sW*s | J HAVE YOU BRAINS 4 ) Match your wits against those of the world's best detectives in attempting to solve — | THE MYSTERY OF THE ! YELLOW ROOM The greatest mystery sensation of the year. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION HAROLD LLOYD IN His first two-reel SIOO,OOO production, I BUMPING INTO BROADWAY I IS™ ORPHEUM DEO Z BKn OEOlUit: MOOSEK Presents A Romantic I'lnj l>,\ Dorothy Donnelly with MARTHA HEDMAN And a Notable Cast of Assisting Players A Play That Every Good American Should See Samuel Blythe I Prices, to $2.00. Choice Seats Still on Sale THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY—DECEMBER 4th GEORGE BROADHURST Presents THE LAUGHING HIT "SHE WALKED IN HER SLEEP" By MARK SWAN The Original Cast and Production With ARTHUR AYLESWORTH and EVA WILLIAMS THE MOST BEAUTIFULLY GOWNED SHOW IN AMERICA DDIfCC. K Hows SILOO P I 7 Hows *I.OO Gal, riuixo. urcn. J ( , KOWS .... Si.SO "<"• - HOWS TSC SOC SEATS ON SALE TODAY FRIDAY—DEC. 5, 6—SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY CINDERILLA BENEFIT SUNSHINE SOCIETY Seats Today Prices— SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 the stage was equally successful. A was produced by Allan Dwan. 11UIKXKS KMIOIISK "THE I.II'"II I.IXK" AT THE UEGHHT Ilarrisburg audiences yesterday. It is claimed, felt that in "The TAfa Line," the spectacular Paramount- Artcraft picture which will be shown at the Regent Theater again to-day and to-morrow. Maurice Tourneur had done the best work of his notable career. His former successes, '"_% White Heather" and "Sporting Life," have made the public look for only great tilings from him. It Is • re markable picturizution of "The Romany Rye." Jack Holt, who has won a place In Hie hearts of many screen followers, does a remarkable bit of acting in this production. The other stars. Sepna Owen, Pauline Stark and ("odv. hold the limelight. The big scenes in this picture are ones which live long in the spectators' memory. A CHRISTMAS PIANO But. be careful in making your purchase. Every showy case does not envelop a perfect Instrument. The ease counts for something, but the interior, where the tone Is cre ated. is of greater importance. You naturally expect a piano to last a lifetime." You want Ihe assurance that it will look as well, be as tune ful, vears after, as the day you bought it. Buv THE MA RDM AN I'IANO. Yohn Bros., 13 North 4th street, opposite Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. —Adv. TODAY AMI TOMORROW Maurice Tourneur Presents 'IHE LIFE LINE' A Paramount- Artoraft Special Xccluiinctl !>>• yesterday's audi ences as the most spectacular pic ture ever shown in this city. The whole town will he talking altout the hig lire scenes, the storm at sen. the wreck of the ocean liner ttntl the daring rescues. You can t afford to miss this great melo drama! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY Double Attraction WALLACE REED in his new I'aramount-Arlcrnft Picture "THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS" \ picture of the lumber camps and the clash of giant woodsmen. Throbbing wltli red I>lO