18 LIVE SPORTING NEWS PORTLAND HIGH TO PLAY TECH CHAMPIONS SATURDAY; MAY MEET OTHER TEAMS Portland, Maine. New England champions, will be the opponents of the Tech 'High School on the Island Saturday afternoon. Burt Whitman. Sporting editor of the Boston Herald wired Percy Grubb as follows: • "Portland. Me, High School has as good claim to New England Scholas tic title as any team. Have wired •them of your offer; you can cominun ioate with Fr. d Ostergren. coach of the Portland. Maine, High School." As is tiTe case all over the country. Portland had one reverse at the hands >f Phillips-Exeter Academy. The situation is the same as if Tech had been beaten by Mercersburg. Had the Maroons lost to the Frank lin county team, it would not have BECKLEY GIRLS TO PLAY BURNHAM IVlarks Opening of the Season For Business Team This week marks the opening of activities in Beckley's Business to'* lege in their basketball. 3be girls team meets Burnham High sehool team Friday night. The season promises to be the best in history, as the Beckley team has four star players from last year s team playing again this season and with so much new material on hand front nearby schools that are now ,attending Beckley's the coach had the opinion that he will turn out a stronger team than the one which ((Carried the Blue and Gold through m successful 1918-19 season. Both Teams Strong The fact that both of these teams lost only two games last season is ample evidence of the strength of both teams. Nevertheless the Berk ley team is arranging a very hard schedule for the season as they have ■ already secured such teams as Sus quehanna University, York, Hanover and Camp Hill High schools and ex pect some of the other strong teams. The following players will leave here on Friday and be in the line GIRLS! A MASS OF WAVY, GLEAMY BEAUTIFUL HAIR Let "Danderine" save and glorify your hair In a few moments you can trans- I form your plain, dull, flat hair. You can. have it abundant, soft, glossy i and full of life. Just get at any | drug or toilet counter a small bottle I of "Danderine" for a few cents. I Then moisten a soft cloth with the I Danderine and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immedi ately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, so soft, lustrous, fluffy and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil is removed. Ret Danderine put more life, col or, vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and fall- j ing hair, and help your hair to ! grow king, thick, strong and beau- j tiful. ALL IE YEAR ROUND FAMILY MEDICINE j _t&i * " jfinH You Must Remember:— that Father John's Medi cine is an all-the-year-round tonic flesh-builder and peo ple gain steadily while tak ing this wholesome food medicine. If you want to gain weight begin taking Father John's Medicine right now. v. Guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerous drugs. Proof—Mrs. Lucy Wing of Liberty. Mo., says her run down baby was made fat and healthy by Father John's Medicine. marred the High i?ehool record of the ! local lads. Victories for the hoys • from the dry slate over Manchester, champions of New Hampshire and Waltlium, Mass.. also champions of the Hay state, has given them the title for New England. Here is their record: Portland ti Phillips Exeter. 28 i Portland oßangor 0 ' Portland 13Kenthill Sent.... 6 Portland lSWalthain, Mass,. 6 Portland 3d Fort Predlo It ! Portland 431". S. S. Delaware tl | Portland 7 hew is ton . 0 I Portland 41 Deering V | Portland .. ... ..ISManchester, N.H. 7 Total 172 Total 2s •up at Burnham: Misses A. Eman uel, captain, and E. Sweeney, for wards; H. Graff, center: S. Beck. C. ; Connors and M. Siminonton will take care of the guard positions. Camp Curtin Girls Ready For Volleyball Series; First Game Friday Night One of the big features of the com munity night program Friday at Camp Curtin Junior iliigh school will be a volleyball contest between teams representing the 88-5 Sec tion and .the 88-4 Section. While the program has been especially ar- | ranged for grownups, children will bo admitted if accompanied by par ents or an adult Unusual interest is manifested In the game. The teams will lineup as follows: SECTION SB-4. SECTION SB-5. M. Deliart. o.t. A. Miller. c.f. F. Seibert, r.f. L. Foster, r.f. M. Harris, l.f. Hippensteol, l.f. B. Hunter, e.b. D. Wallace, c.b. Constant ine. r.b. F. Wolf, r.b. T. Winters. I.b. E. Merlatt, lb. Substitutes. SB-4 Section, Marga ret Keller. Katherine Miller and t Reba Geisking. 88-5 Section,-Mary j Ochenrider and Gladys Fox. TENNIS DOUBLES TO-DAY tSy Associated I'ress Philadelphia. Dec. 3.—The draw for pairings in to-day's matches of the National American pocket bil liard championship tournament brought together Edward I. Ralph, Hightstown, N. J., and Louis D. Kreuter, New York, in one of the I contests and P.ennie Allen, Kansas City, and Charles Socback, Hartford, Conn., in the other. To-night Jerome Koogli, Roches ter, N. Y., meets Joseph C'oncan non. New York, and E. Ralph Greenleuf, Wilmington. Del., plays Morris D. Fink, Philadelphia. Winners of yesterday's matches were ICeogh, Fink, Concannon and Dayton. CHICYGO GETS PHILLIES' PYIR Chlcairo. l>e<\ 3.—That noted bat -1 t>\ Pitcher Grover Alexander and Catcher Killefcr, will be with the Chi cago Nationals next season. Killefer slgmed a contract to-day for one year. Alexander cama to terms at the close of the season. Congress Preparing For Quick Action to Declare War at En<L \\ nxhiiiglon. Dec. 3.—Preparations | for speedy action on the Dodge reso- I lution declaring the war formally j ended were made at a conference of f Republican members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The resolution will be taken up at a meeting of the entire membership of the Foreign Relations Committee Thursday. Efforts will be made to report it favorably at once and to push it to a vote iu the Senate. Senate Republican leaders live been in conference with House Re publicans and have been assured that efforts will be made to facilitate its passage there before the Christmas holidays. Prospects for adoption of the reso lution by both houses were declared bright. The measure is to be amend ed so that it will be a. "joint" instead of a "concurrent 1 ' resolution, and it will, therefore, be subject to the [ President's veto. Supporters of the resolution declared, to-day the time had come for the President to assume the responsibility for keeping the country in a state of war if he chose to veto the peace resolution. j Senator Hitchcock, the Democratic | leader, declared the Democrats would I light the peace resolution to the last ditch. He predicted it would he a long time before it got through both houses. President Is Silent on Gravest Matters, Opinion of Congress Washington, D. C.. Dec. 3.—Disap pointment over the failure of the President's message to touch upon some of the great problems confront ing the country and the general terms in which he dealt with the questions which were taken up was the domi nating sentiment at the Capitol when the message was road to the legisla tors. Coupled with this was the keen in terest manifested by Senators and Representatives in the message as an indication of the President's health. The message was far short of the customary communications of the President to Congress, it was agreed, and there were many men who frank ly expressed the opinion that the President had but little to do with the composition. The bulk of the mes sage might have been compiled from the annual reports of the executive departments, it was said, while little tangible was offered in the way ot remedies for grave domestic prob lems. Wood Alcohol in "Brandy" Given to Miss Lucille Sharp j Baltimore. Dec. 3. —Wood alcohol, water and enough genuine liquor to j make it palatable comprised the sup | posed brandy Miss Rucille Sharp, lof Philadelphia, drank just before jlier death two weeks ago. This is shown by a chemical analysis of the contents of the bottle from which Miss Sharp and Mrs. Catherine Bris tol drank in the apartments of John Ketlcy. a former manufacturer of cereals. Mrs. Bristol may recover, It was said, but her physicians fear she will he permanently blind. Kelley and Oil Osman. n. Turk, of New York, were arrested in, connec tion with the case, but Osman Was discharged from custody yesterday. Kelley was released on bail for a further "hearing. NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN ORPHEUM I To-night only—George Mooser prc | se.nts "Forbidden," with Martha j Hodman and a notable assisting _ east. i To-morrow night. December 4—"She I walks In Her Sleep." the laughing ' nit of tho season, i Friday and Saturday—"Cinderella." | benefit of Sunshine Society. MAJESTIC High grade vaudeville—Cal Dean and J Girls, presenting a farce of college 1 days; lour other Keith acts and ;.n- I other episode of "The Fatal For ! tune." {Starting to-morrow—"The Black So t oret." featuring Pearl White; also an all star vaudeville bill, fComing Monday. December S—"Who's | \V ho in Harrisburg." . COLONIAL To-day "The Vengeance of Inirand." from Rex Reach's celebrated novel fea turing winsome Alice Joyce. To-morrow. Friday and Saturday— Jack Pickford in "In .Wrong. 1 * VICTORIA To-day and ell this week—Double at traction; "The Mystery of the Yel low Room" and the first two-reel Harold Lloyd comedy ever pro-1 dttced. entitled "Bumping into I Broadway." t ! REGENT Last times to-day—Maurice Tour- i neur*s Paramount-Artcraft Special. "The Life Line." To-morrow. Friday nnd Saturday—' Double attraction; Wallace Reld In' "The Valley of the Giants" and! "Fatty" Arbuekle in "The Hay seed. Next Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday; and Thursday—Geraldine Farrar in j "Flame of the Desert." "FORBIDDEN" The cast supporting Martbft He li ma n in "Forbidden." the romantic, play by Dorothy Donnelly, which! George Mooser will present at the Or pheum for one performance Wedims-j day evening. December 3. contains! many well known names. among which that of the sterling actor. Wil liam Harcourt. stands out witli para- 1 mount importance. Few actors on the stage to-day can boast of a more notable career than Mr. Harcourt. and the theater lovers of Harrisburg will indeed welcome one whose for- ; mer histrionic triumphs with Richard | Mansfield, Frank Mayo. James X. Haclfett. Julia Marlowe. Viola Allen,, and more recently. Belasco produc tions. are among their most treas ured memories of the theater. HAVE YOl* SEEN CAL DEAN AND HIS GIRLS? I To-day is the last opportunity Har- ! i risburgers have of seeing the unusu- j ally pood show at the Majestic The- I ater the first half of this week. Cat |Dean and Girls, who depict a scene typical of that in any Kit's college In the United States, have been scor-; inp heavily. So has the second act, with the two trained dogs that imi tate Charlie Chaplin and can reeoff i iliac the difference between waltz, 'music and ragtime. To-morrow the' first episodes of "The Black Secret. . Istarring Pearl White, will be shown. An all star vaudeville bill will also Ibe featured. Next Monday the un- I usual Aim. "Who's Who in Harris- ] jhurg." starts. lIKX BEACIT MiVEI. PLAYING AT COLOWIAf. Hex Beach's celebrated novel. "The t of Durand," plays at the * Colonial Theater for the last times ] to-day. Alice Joyce is being starred , in this unusual vehicle and her part has won the admiration of hundreds ; of local theatergoers. A Isrrrv Be-I | moi comedy is also being shown. To-morrow and the remainder of i this week Jack Pickford will show] that anyone can get in wrong. "In Wrong" is also the name of this play, which abounds with laugh rollicking | situations. "MYSTERY OF YEI.I.OW ROOM" Hundreds of people have seen "The I Mvstery of the Yellow Hoom." now j plaving at the Victoria Theater, and: have enjoyed it. There is a certain; appeal-To a live mystery story that is bound to please everyone. This is not the only feature on the Victoria offering for this week, however, as the first two-reel. SIOO,OOO comedy made by Harold Lloyd, entitled "Bumping into Broadway/' is also be-I log shown. This is claimed to be a real laugh fest from start to tinish. j HARRY KEI.I.Y IN "OH, WH AT A GIRI.!'* i Harrv Kelly, star of "His Honor I the Mavor." the delightful comedy] that played at the Orpheum Theater i as many as five times a season, is be inp featured in "Oh. What a Girl., which conies to Harrisburg this, month. According to New York crl tics, he is even better in his newest | play 1 linn in' "His Honor the Mayor. "BOYS WILL RE ROYS" Trvin Cobb's masterpiece of humor. "Boys Will Be Boys," which was read, nationally when printed in Ihe bat iurday Evening Post, has been adapt-] led to the legitimate stage. It is one lOf the stellar attractions the or-1 pheum management is offering for; next week. MANAGF.It KUEBL.ER ANNOI.NCF.S RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF ••THE ULI) HOMESTEAD - *' i Bv popular request of local the- ] ] atergoers. "The Old Homestead." the: old favorite play, will play a return engagement here soon, according to an announcement made by Samuel A. Kuebler, manager of the Orpheum Theater. THREE MXJSICAIi COMEDIES ARE COMING TO HARRISBURG Word was received to-day that the i three favorite musical comedies of alii time. "Oh". I .adv. Dady!," "Leave It to Jane," and "Oh! My Dear.' which are plaving under the management of Comstock and Guest, are to play re turn engagements in Harrisburg. GASINTHESTOMAGH IS DANGEROUS Retoioineuds tc ul .Magnesia To Overcome Trouble. Caused by Fermenting Fouil and Acid Indigestion. Gas and wind In the stomach ac companied by that full, bloated feel- j ing after eating are almost certain 1 evidence of the presence of exces sive hydrochloric acid in the stora uch, creating so-called "acid indiges- U( Acid stomachs are dangerous be- : cause too much acid irritates the delicate lining of tile stomach, otleu - leading to gastritis accompanied oy serious stomach ulcers, i- oud fer- i ments and sours, creaLtng the dis- , tressing gas which distenus the slum- . uch and nainper-i the normal tunc- j tions or ifte viral iniernai organs, ' otlen affecting the heart. It is the worst ot lolly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive unls whicn have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids, instead get from any druggist a tew ounces ot liisurateu Magnesia and take a teuspuunlui id a quarter glass ol water right after eating. This will drive cue gas, wind and oioat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize thu excess acid and prevent ita formation and there is no sourness or paiu. Bisuruleu Magnesia tin powder or tablet lurm never liquid or milk; is harmless to tho stum--"-, inexpen sive to take and the . ucst form oi magnesia, tor stomach purposes. -I is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more rear of indigestion. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 311919. ANTOINETTE ROCHTE, IN "SHE WALKED IN HER SLEEP" . ifIPW- - <* ■< ? v % j A. S. Stern and Company in asso ciation with George Broadhurst will (present the lively, merry and success | ful farce, "She Walked in Her Sleep."! at the Orpheum Theater to-morrow i I night only. The play comes from the faeile pen j lot Mark Swan. It will be reinem-j jbered that "Parlor, Bedroom and! Geraldine Farrar Will Appear at the Regent in "Flame of the Desert" Tn recent pictures Geraldine Farrar has appeared as a Spanish beauty, a Russian opera singer and woman of the dance halls. In her newest pro duction, she will be seen in a tlirill ing' after-the-war story of an Arab conspiracy in Kgypt. with many "FATTY" ARIiI'CKI.F. AND WALLACE KKID AT REGENT TOMORROW. FRIDAY. SATURDAY To-morrow, Friday and Saturday,: Wallace Reid wilj be seen in "The I Vfilley of the Giants." a new Para- ! mount-Arteraft picture. It is a tale f>f the redwood slopes and • a film i abounding in rich scenery and! natural beauty. Roscoe "Fatty" Ar- J buckle will appear in hiß latest! comedy, "The Hayseed," in this twin! bill, Arbtrckle's newest is said to be. | a wonderful laugh producer. OTIS SK INN MR IN NEW I'I.AY Announcement was made, to-day that Otis Skinner, reputed to be one of the' best artists on the American stage, is to be presented by Charles j Frohman in a new comedy, "The Rise of Peter Barbun," by Maud Skinner and .lules Eckert Goodman. Mr. Skin ner will appear hero "hortly in his new play. He is well remembered P—BILIOUS?—-1 If you have bad taste ia mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow ish skin—then you are bilious. 'SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. SO TEAR 3' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. SCORED CYLINDERS REPAIRED 1 (By I *titvreact* Pro*cMft) NO NF*\V PISTONS It L:<l LI It Kl> METAL WELDING Of All KlutUt—Aluminum <1 Specialty NO JOH TOO RAD THAT Wp PAN NOT REPAIR MACHINE WORK OF .VI.I. KI.NDsi Harrisbufg Weidipg and Brazing- Co. OU-OS S. Cnronou St. Both Phone* Bath," another farce, is also from his pen. "Site Walked in Her Sleep" has already enjoyed a six months', season of success in New York. It has been described as being very amusing, full of lively situations, negligee in name and treatment and miles away from the path of convention. The farcical situations in "She Walked In Her Sleep" center in the somnambulistic massive settings laid in Cairo and in no oesert of Sahara. "Flume of the Desert" it the name r.f ti>e play, which will be presented at the Regent Theater on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. locally for his wonderful interpreta tions in "The Honor of the Family," in which he took the role of swag gering. swashbuckling Colonel Phil ippe Bridau; "Kismet," where he was the Oriental beggar, and as the Good Samaritan organ grinder in Fastet. In the east with Mr. Skinner in his latest production will lie Mary Shaw, O. B. Clarence. Ruth Rose and other well known artists. GRAND THEATER CORINK GRIFFITH In a Yitagrapli Special Production "THE CLIMBERS" Also an interesting Burton Holmes picture and a very funny Mack Sennet comedy. DOI'BIiE T A TODAY AND AM. ATTRACTION V I ll|\| A THIS WEEK Have You Solved the Mystery? Hundreds of Harrisburgers have been mystified and de lighted with the unusual French mystery story now being shown here in film, TIE MYSTERY OP TOE YELLOW ROOM Also a Reel Laugh Fest HAROLD BUMPING INTO * v Atrrv tww rcol 5100,000 M LLOYD .medy entitled BROADWAY mcanderings of a good looking young voman over, around and through a. New York hotel. The original New York company with Arthur Ayles worth and Bva Williams and other members. Including Joseph Crehan. Thomas V. Kmory, Jack W. Lewis, Walter Walker. George Howard, Leah Winslow, Ruth Hammond. An toinette Jtochte and Rose Wilson. 1 Kit I DAY IS ACTOR 8' DAT | A percentage of the money taken in at the local Wilmer and Vincent the i liters on Friday of this week will be j donated to the Actors' Fund of j America. C. Floyd Hopkins an | nounced last night. The actors' fund was started JS yearh ago and is for the benefit of every aetor in America. (When they become old or dependent I they may have a home. Heretofore (this fund was supported entirely by i donations from actors, but lately its (usefulness has increased by leaps and (bounds. The public will not be asked jto contribute personally however. Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stop that weakening, persistent coughl or cold, threatening throat op lung affections, with Eckman'a the tonic and upbuilder of 20 year*'' successful use. SOc and 11.5Q bottles front druggie's, or from ; ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia Winterdale Dances Waring's Pep Instrumental and Vocal Orchestra OF TV HON 10 ! MALE QUARTET niul Two Soloists THXRS., FRI. AND SAT. EVES. DECEMBER 4, 5, ! Admission 50c arid 75c i X * ORPHEUM TONIGHT ONLY— GEORGE MOOSER Presents "FORBIDDEN" WITH MARTHA REDMAN Anl u notable east of assisting players Wholesome, patriotic, splou i didly American play. I en j joyed every minute of it. .loscplt Tumulty. PRICES 50c to $2.00 Elizabethville District Wins Trophy Shield James W. Barker, president oC the Dauphin County Sunday Sfehool As sociation, presented the trophy shield for tlie largest attendance at j tlie Older Boys' und Girls' confer- | encc yesterday to the Elizabethville | district. The Hev. Howard Kodgers ar ranged the program, which was held j at Messiah But he ran Church under the direction of Preston G. Orwig ] and Miss Fichu Elcler, of the State! Sabbath School Association. Dele gates were divided into ten groups, live for boys and live for girls. Duter departmental sessions were held, with Robert Ward, of Messiah Lutheran Church, and Miriam 1 limes, of Olivet Presbyterian Church, presiding. Charles J.ingle, of Tech. addressed one of the meetings, and John llotis r ton led the cheering. At the conference of the Harris huig representatives, which was pre sided over by Arch Dinsmoro, a very entlius'astlo desire for holding u City Older Hoys' and Girls' con ference was evidenced. The Harris burg delegates likewhf suggested that a I the time of the State Sun day School Association's convention here next October, a state confer ence of older boys and girls be. held. (II II RltillTll IM'WTHI IIA Ml HKOR(; \\l/.K<i At the rehearsal last evening in the Armory of the old Kighth Regiment Band of the National Guard of the State, Captain Philip T. Meredith MAJESTIC TODAY LAST CHANCE TO SEE CAL DEAN AND GIRLS in their farce of college days 4 OTHER KEITH ACTS —4 COMING TOMORROW *irst episode of the last serial PEARL WHITE _ _ J*jll ever make, entitled THE BLACK SECRET B—KEITH ACTS—S Everyone a Hcadiiner COLONIAL THEATER TODAY IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE VENGEANCE OF DURAND from tin; rrk'brutril novel by Rex Beach, showing the usclessness and wrongs of jealousy, featuring ALICE JOYCE WERE YOU EVER IN WRONG? JACK PICKFORD was and still is in his latest picture "IN WRONG" The luugli sensation of liis career—to be shown at this theater— tomorrow, Friday and Saturday only QRPHEUM TOMORROW NIGHT ON I>Y—DECEMBER 4tli Cr<?o//^'c > jouwiv' (Proacfhurrt prevent? it ]a THE LAUCUING HH,Wp<Zf/ "she lass WALKED IN HER W SLEEP''|pim MARIxT SWAN Coauthor. "Par/or, Mf&mwHt tPedroom and ffat/i The Most Beautifully Gowned Show in America 8 rows $2.00 7 rows SI.OO Gal. 50c 10 rows .... 1.50 7 rows .... 75c Choice Seats Still on Sale FRIDAY—DEC. 5, A—SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY CINDERELLA BENEFIT SUNSHINE SOCIETY Seats Tcday Prices—so£, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 ; spoke to the men regarding the or j gnnizatlon of the band for the new | Eighth Regiment. Captaiu Meredith ■ was recently placed in command of headquarters company. I'. P. Painter, of the Seventliy-ninth division, and a former member of "Pershing's Own," the band at G. H. Q . spoke to the members of the band and urged their affiliation with tho new regiment. Painter lives at pres j ent in l'ottsvjlle, but may get in with the new organization. As nearly as possible, the personnel i of the now baud will be similar to | that of the eld outfit. During ths I war the band was known as the Sixti j etl- Pioneer Infantry Band. "regent LAST TIMES TODAY Maurice Tournour Presents | THE LIFE LINE A Paramount-Arte raft Special The picture which lias startled the city. Sec tills spectacular pro duction. You will never forget it. The Nnnilx-r Winning Mar guerite Clark's Slipper Will Be Drawn Tonight. ■ TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY i! Double Attraction WALLACE REM ■ in his new Paramount-Arteralt Picture i "THE VALLEY OF THE CIANIS" I A tale of the redwood slopes and the great outdoors. If yon ; love beautiful scenery see this I picture, ir you want to laugh then see ! 'FATTIf AUCKIE in his new comedy ! "THE HAYSEED" COMING NEXT WEEK GERAtOINE FARM# with IJOU Tcllegen, in FLAME OF THE DESERT | ADMISSION — 10c and 20c and War Tax V J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers