12 POLICEMEN HELD FOR MURDER OF LABOR LEADERS "Were Members of Posse in Battle Over Attempted Arrest of Negro Frankllntpa, La., Dec. B.—Thirteen policemen who were members of the posse which killed four labor leaders in Bogalusa. November 22, in a battle over the attempted arrest of a negro labor leader, are under arrest to-day on the charge of murder. They were brought here on a special train, placed in jail an hour and a half and re leased on a bail of $40,000 each. Affidavits, charging the men with murder, were sworn out by Jim M il liams, brother of Lum Williams, one of the labor leaders killed. Among those charged was Jules Leblanc, former United States army captain, who while serving with the others as special deputy, was wounded in the Each man was charged with killing the four labor leaders. More than a hundred citizens of Bogalusa accom panied the prisoners on the special train, several rode through the coun try in automobiles and many parisn farmers came here to offer their names on the necessary bond. One hundred and thirty-three men signed bail which totaled $520,000. The Grand Jury, which investigated tho riot, adjourned without returning any bills. Regular army troops still are in Bogalusa. Tells of Kaiser's Plots in the Near East The Rev. Dr. Frederick G. Conn, who has spent many years in the Xear East, made a most forceful address at the morning service of the Market Square Presbyterian Church yesterday. He dwelt partic ularly upon the vital importance ot the victory over the Turks iu Palestine and illustrated the das tardly intrigue of the German gov ernment by intimate narratives of the dealings of Emperor William with the Mohammedans and his willingness to accept the Tslam re ligion as the dominant faith In or der to accomplish his imperial de signs in that part of the world. The eloquent speaker hoped the Kaiser would be tried in order that the Mohammedans may realize how the German plans had utterly failed and where the responsibility rests for all their difficulties in the coun try ruled by the Turk, the ally of Germany. Dr. Coan has agreed to return to Harrisburg in the near future for | a luncheon meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce. His story is the most thrilling portrayal of the sit uation in the former diminions of j the Sultan that has ever been given here. Belty Denies Son Was Locked in Attic Bedroom That his 9-year-old son had been \ locked in the room in which he was j later found suffocated and burned, has been emphatically denied by Jesse J Belty, proprietor of the Elite Shoe Repairing Company, which was de stroyed by fire last week. Reports that the lad had been locked in the rcom have been circulated persistent ly. The reports said that the lad had been locked up for playing truant finm school. The lad had gone to bed and was asleep according to Belty'a story, which is corroborated by the wife. There was no lock on the door, ac cording to their story. PARIjOH CARS OFF DEC. 10 While orders have been issued by L. W. Baldwin, regional director at Philadelphia, cutting off chair oars and eliminating certain passen ger trains on the Pennsy and Read ing, they are not effective until De cember 10. It is the belief that the coal strike will be declared off some time to-morrow, and that in that event, orders issued yesterday will be modified. ARROWS WANT GAMES The Arrow basketball team would like to play any team averaging 135 pounds iu weight and players be tween 16 and 17 years of age. Com municate with Manager Harold Olaster at 801 North Second street or phone 136 Bell. The lineup in cludes: Bowman. Cluster. Towsen. kMachlan, Bacon and Armstrong. f FIRE IN STRAW Fire in a small straw pile at 197 V< rbeke street. resulted in a lire alarm about 11.50 last evening. The flames were extinguished before the tiro company arrived. TEAM HIT BY AN AI TP Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quigg, ot New Cumberland, were badly shaken up when a fast moving automobile struck their wagon on Market street bridge about 10.30 Saturday night. The automobile did not stop. Offering Unsold Porti on of 5000 Shares Aviation Stock At $lO.OO Per Share, Common Stock CAPITAL $50,000.00 You arc convinced that Aviation will revolutionize the world. This is a Harrisburg Company made up of aviators na tive to your city and for whom you paid the taxes that Uncle Sam was enabled to train so thoroughly to meet the Hun above the clouds. To you, Mr. Stockholder, we claim to furnish the brains and the labor to revolutionize transportation. Every dollar you invest goes directly to the management of the company. We sell the stock ourselves. This company, which has already started in business, has more work ahead of it than it has capital to meet the de mands. We are looking to the day when this company will be operating transportation routes, hauling passengers, par cels and mail between every city in the East. Wall Street millionaires cannot handle aviation. It takes an aviator, and you, Mr. Stockholder, to carry this enterprise to success. You certainly are interested in home activities and one of the greatest enterprises in history, a solid organi zation. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE ANY OFFICIAL OF THE COMPANY Liberty Aero Service Corporation 1000 North Third Street Bell 4186-J Harrisburg, Pa MONDAY EVENING, SEAL SALE IS SAID ENORMOUS Big Aid to Little Cities Calling For More Christmas Stamps Urgent calls for additional seals indicate an enormous sale during | the flist week and the State Seals j Sale Committee is confident Penn sylvania'fc full quote will be bought and used. Health Bonds are also proving big sellers and will help provide money needed to carry out the enlarged program for combat ing tuberculosis next year. Public officials and the most prominent men of the state are buyers of Health Bonds. Besides Governor Sproul, who bought the first one, among the early buyers have been E. J. Stackpole, state chairman, Harrisburg: I). I'. Hart, mavor-elect of Wilkes-Barre, and Mayor M. B. Kitts, of Erie. Seven $lOO bonds have been sold at Titus ville, the list being headed by J. O. McKinney. Altogether 30 bonds have been sold at Titusville. Thir teen have been disposed of at Erie. Monongahela has sold 35 and Williainsport 14 bonds. Big bond sales are reported from Kittunning, Luzerne County. Bluirsville, Char leroi, Greensburg, Warren, York and Doylestown. One of the most cam paigns is being conducted in Frank lin county by Assemblyman F. F. Mugill. A special effort is being made there to sell Health Bonds. Penn Hall, a school with 125 girls, is making a contribution of $250, The response in the seal sale is as broad as the cause and call are universal. All classes of individuals and organizations are active in sell ing and buying. Ministers of all denominations spoke to-day from their pulpits on the tuberculosis work. The Men's Bible Class of the Falling Springs Presbyterian church at Ohambersburg bought a s2a Health Bond. Governor William C. Sproul, hon orary chairman of the State Real Committee, said to-day: "Reports that Pennsylvania, during the first week of the Christmas Seal Sale, purchased more seals than were sold during the whole of the last sale in this state while gratifying are not surprising. The Christmas Seal has a universal appeal. It speaks the language of the Christ mas season and it pleads for those who suffer. It is to be hoped the sale will continue until every stamp allotted to this state has been sold. Such a sale will make it certain that the private agencies doing tuberculosis work are adequately financed. Every unßold stamp means a neglected opportunity to ! help do a necessary work. •The seal sale is very gratifying • to all those in touch with our stute government. It shows an eagerness ! upon the part of the general public j to join with the State Department ! of Health In the fight it is making against tuberculosis. It has been well said the purchase of a Health Bond or of a Christmas Seal rep resents a gift to the public health." "Reports received at State head quarters from the Christmas Seal sale indicate the rising Interest of the people in what is bound to prove the most effective alllgnment of men. women and children against the most insidious disease that now threatens Pennsylvania," said State Seal Chairman E. J. Stackpole to day. "The intensive fight against the white plague being started with vigor in every part of the state is of vital importance beyond the im mediate results. While the sale of seals will supply the funds for effi cient prosecution of the anti-tuber - culosis work it will do more. Everywhere the people are begin ning to understand that all must join in this movement for suppres sion of an awful menace othe health and happiness and pros perity of every class in every com munity. "I am especially glad of the sup port and co-operation that the success of this seal sale means for the widespread program projected by the State Department of Health under Col. Edward Martin." Fine Students if Found Guilty of "Ogling" Bangor, Wales, Dec. 8. Under the rules of the Anti-Motting League, the object of which is to promote the best interests of the colleges here, a student is liable to a fine of 12 cents if found guilty of ogling or making any sign whatever to attract the at tention of girls. Bit. C. J. B. HOWKKS Dr. C. J. B. liowers will resume j practice on the 15th of December, I with temporary offices in tho I Estherton Apartments, Riverside Drive.—Adv. PALMER ADMITS "RED" ACTIVITIES ARE DANGEROUS Department of Justice Has Some 60,000 Records Con cerning Their Work Washington. Dee. 8 —The Depart-1 merit of Justice is confronted with | "increasingly dangerous radical ac- I tivities," Attorney General Palmer , said in his annual report submitted to-day to Congress. Mr. Palmer did not go into details as to "red" activities in general, but Said that of the total of 305,295 index cards, 71,000 Bertillon records and 262,712 finger print • records now in the department, some 60,000 repre sented data concerning "reds" and their work. He mentioned that the department had .increased steadily its contributory sources of Investigation, aoding that this meant better facili ties for running down persons whose lives bor t . marks of crime. .Xlr. Palmer said that while othdr government agencies during the past year were rounding out their labors incident to tiie war, his Department found itself only half way through its scores of investigations and liti gated questions. Countless hundreds OL claims growing out of the war have been made against the govern ment, he /said, and must be fought through the courts. Cases in which the government seeks to recover funds paid out through error or fraud provide another source of supply for litigation. Alleged infringement of patent rights by the government in its manufacture of war maerlnls as well as similar claims arising from private manufacture of war supplies on the cost plus arrangement, also puts litigation on shoulders of the department's staff. Other Activities Restored The department policy of resuming prosecution of trusts has restored to activity other investigations and crime proving machinery, the Attor ney General added. In addition to these. Mr. Palmer said the department will bo burdened for mouths to come with its prose cution of violators of the Sedition and Selective Service Acts. Under the latter, the number of cases runs high, he said. Department agents are en gaged now in gathering all necessary data through records of local draft boards which have been assembled in Washington and prosecution of the cases will proceed immediately upon completion of that work. Investigations and trial arguments during the year have shown loopholes in many statutes, Mr Palmer said. He called attention to the fact that, un der existing law, it is not a crime to send threatening letters through the mails unless in furtherance of a | st heme to defraud or as a means of extortion. Pointing out that letters threatening personul injury or de struction of property may be sent with impunity, he urged revision of the law to cover such cases. Better Lnw Xeedcit Mr. Palmer said also there was great need for a statute providing punishment for an individual at tempting to defraud the United States. Present statutes, he said, pro vide punishment only in the event that two or more persons conspire to defraud the government. Recommendation also was made that criminal procedure be changed to make more simple the removal of Indicted persons to the districts where the indictments were returned He described the present system as "grievously defective," and as mak ing removal proceedings "infinitely more cumbersome" than extradition. The Attorney General recommended creation of a pardon and parole board of three fully empowered to handle all pardon and parole eases thus re lieving the Attorney General's office of duties "which are becoming in cicasingly heavy and onerous." Jur isdiction of penal institutions also should be vested in this board, he said. ' 59,072 Pensioners in State Paid $20,630,813 By Associated. Press j Washington, Dee. B.—A record I breaking sum in pensions was paid j by the Federal government during tbe-last fiscal year although the num j her of pensions was the smallest of any year since 1890. This was revealed by the annual report to-dajj) of the commissioner of pensions, who said $222,129,- 292.70 was paid to 624,427 pension ers during the ypar as compared with $179,835,328.75 to 646,895 pen sioners the year before. Total pensions paid to date on ac count of the Civil War. the comnrls sioner satd was $5,299,859,509.39 and the total on account of all wars $5,617,520,402.30 Including $65,211,- 665.71 on account of the ,Spanish- American War. Ohio led the states with the larg est roll, there being 60,902 pension ers drawing $21,582,330.04. Penn sylvania was second with 59,072 pensioners drawing $20,630,81 3.44. Dr. Goodell to Conduct Evangelistic Conference Rev. Dr. Charles L. Goodell. who will Nonduct a conference on Evan gelism, in the Y. M. C. A. building to-morrow morning and afternoon, under the auspices of the Church Federation of Harrisburg and vicin ity, has been traveling from the At lantic to the Pacific, meeting with the leaders of evangelism every where. His experience and wide ob servation make him a most valuable counselor. He will be present all day. In the evening at 7.4 5, in the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Dr. Goodell will deliver an address on "The Passion of the Church." MRS. MARY C. KIN KIT. Mrs. Mary Causten Kunkel died in Philadelphia last Thursday. Mrs. Kunkel was the daughter of Anna Payne Causten. niece and adopted daughter of James anil Mrs. Madi son, fourth president of the United Stales. Mrs. Kunkel was the widow of J. B. Kunkel. second president of the Catocton Mountain Iron Company, of Frederick county, Maryland. She is survived by an only son, J. B. Kunkel, 3rd, of Detroit, Mich., who married Miss Nora Ryder, of lie chanlcsburg. Mrs. Kunkel will be buried in the Kunkel family plot adjoining the burial place of Francis ! Scott Key in Mount Olivet cemetery, ! Frederick t'ltj'. Maryland. HOY COASTER HIRT Charles Folk. 10 years old, son of Daniel A. Folk, 2339 Logan street, was treated In the Harrisburg Hos pital on Saturday for lacerations suf fered in the (list coasting accident of (In year. II • was struck by an auto mobile at Third and Emerald streets. HOSHW OOI JT MORS TO I*l.A I The ttosi vi'od Juniors will lineup I gainst til" West End Giants to night. Tilt contest will lie staged on thi Rosewood Junior's Hour. • • ' HABJUSBURG TELEGRAPH i Newsy Jottings of Theater and Screen ORPHEUM To-day and to-morrow, nights only— "Roys Will Be Boys," from tne popular Saturday Evening Post story of the same name by lrvin S. Cobb. I Wednesday night—Philadelphia Or chestra. Thursday night, December 11—The Shuberts present "Oh! What a Girl." a musical farce with the original cast. Friday, December 12—"On the Hiring Line," a laugh rollicking- farce. Saturday. December I.l—Return en gagement of "The Old Homestead." MAJESTIC High grade vaudeville—Starting, to day and running all week. "Who's Who in Harrisburg," the picture of local business men taken here sev eral weeks ago; "Oh! That Melody," a lively girlie-girlicact with a large cast mostly pretty girls; comedy pianologuc; Bissett and Scott, lively song and dance offer ing; two other Keith acts; also an otner episode of "The Fatal For tune," featuring Helen Holmes. VICTORIA To-day. to-morrow and Wednesday— William Farnum. highest salaried actor in America, in his latest pro duction, "Wings of the Morning." Thursday. Friday and Saturday- Anita Stewart in "Mind tlie Paint Girl." COLONIAL To-day, to-morrow and Wednesday— Constance Talmadge as the baby vamp in "The Virtuous Vamp." Thursday. Friday and Saturday—Vi ola Dana in the celebrated stage success. "Please Get Married." REGENT To-day, to-morrow, Wednesday and Thursday—Geruldine Farrar with Lou Tellegen in "Flame of the Desert." Friday only—Shirley Mason in "The Final Close-Up." Saturday only—Lila Lee in "A Daughter of the Wolf." '•BOYS WILL HE BOYS" TONIGHT "Boys Will Be Boys." the lrvin Cobb Saturday Evening Post story, to be seen at the Orpheum to-night and to-morrow, brings to speaking real life all the famous lrvin Cobb char acters and interpreted bv a clever cast of players. Harry Beresl'ord created a sensa tional success in New York as "Peep O'Day": Ldna Archer Crawford plays the "Widow Hunter"; William St. James is "Judge Priest": George Parks, as "Sergeant Bagby": Robert Harrison as "Sublette"; Winifred Wellington as "Miss Lucy"; Claude Cooper as "Nick Bell"; Frank Frayne is "Jeff Poindexter" Rose Mary King. "Katie O'Dea":, Robert Craig as "Dr. Wells"; Charles Gibney as Sheriff "Breck Quarles," and Robert Arm strong as "Tom Miner." The cast and entire production to be seen here Is the same that scored such a tremendous success in New York. "OX THE HIRING LINE" Now that Laura Hope Crews has reached the age of thirty it is per missible to talk of her past. Not that her past could possibly lie a reproach to her, but no ladv ot' the footlights should have any past at all until she admits to thirty. Miss Cryws's past is sucli a brilliant record that she must have been impatient to have it spread upon the records while she was still playing ingenues a few years ago. But, in "On the Hiring Line," the comedy In which she will he seen at i the Orpheum Friday evening!. Miss I Crews is the wife and a mother by proxy, meaning! that she is the second ' wife whom Cyril Scott, in the role of! husband, has plucked from tlte theat- \ rical firmament to preside as mistress of his heart and home. It well fits Miss Crews's ingratiating! character, , imperishable ingenue, that she is, that she should be more apt as mis- ! tress of his heart than in the more domestic role of housekeeper. * She began her career as a golden-I haired darling, at the age of four, in i San Francisco, where she sang gnd danced around the maypole in Wood-! ward's flarden, and she remains a 20- I karat golden dispenser of jests and I laughter to this day. It was under! the tutelage of Joseph Grismer and I Phoebe Davis that she tourgd the West as a child actress, a star at the I age of nine. Her first advent in New York was in vaudeville in "Edytha's Burglar,' and later in "Booties! Baby." "WHO'S WHO IX It Xltlt I Sit ..STARTS AT MAJESTIC TODAY! wno H Who in HarriBburgr, M th" him that has set oil Harrisburg* a-| talking, starts its one-week run at! the Majestic Theater to-day. This is 1 lie picture that was taken here sev- ' oral weeks ago and shows several hundred Harrisburgers in familiar noses. # ss(i in prizes will be awarded: for the persons guessing the greatest number of these men's names after, seeing the picture this week. Tills week 84 men are shown from the ! back view only. A number is at tached to each of them. If you recog nize him jot down his name on the paper that will be given to sou when | you enter the theater. Prizes svill be' | nwarded next week when the second and last installment o fthis film is shown. This together with five Keith vaudeville acts and another episode of the interesting stunt serial. "The Fatal Foitune," featuring daring! Helen Holmes, complete the Majestic! offering for the first half of' this! week. f'AX .A VAHI' "VAMP" AMI YET HE AIKTIOIS Can a vamp stick to her vocation, if it may be called such, and still he virtuous? This is one of the ques- i tions which arise in Constance Tnl- i madge's dainty photoplay success i which is playing to-dav. to-morrow and Wednesday at the Colonial The ater. She takes the role of a "baby" vamp in her latest contribution to the screbn. entitled "The Virtuous | Vamp." During the screening of this : production some argument was start- ! ed as to the virtue of a vamp, so the picture was called "The Virtuous j Vamp." It is one of the most enter- 1 taining and successful pictures ever released starring this universally known screen favorite. The last half of this week Y'iola | Dana will be offered in "Please Get j Married." from the stage adaptation i of the same name. GEIt AI.IJIXE FAHItAII COMES TO HEUKXT THEATER TODAY Loudly heralded and highly- praised in cities where it lias shown to date. "Flame of the Desert." Geraldine ! Farrar's newest starring vehicle, opens its four days engagement at the Regent Theater to-da.v. Harris- ' purgers have shown themselves to be greatly interested in this production. With the forecast that it is even greater and better than "The Wi* - ld and Its Woman." many are anxious to see It. Geraldine Farrar's husband, Hon Tellegren, plays the leading male rule and there is u notable east including Alec Francis, Kdytha Chapman. Maeey Harlan and others. The pie- The Easier Kind of Coffee —Each Cup Made To Order A. of a Washington's cslee n Jvtr Absolutely Pure—Always Delicious - r "|f varies. Can betnade one cup at a time, so Q that it is always available, always convenient— j // /Cf ' always fresh—and always the strength to suit ' /\ /* / M > - /y \\ each individual taste. Just pour boiling hot X / /< /t/f/fl/a y# .yt // \\ water on the coffee. It dissolves instantly— p 11 11 and leaves no grounds, no dregs, and you 1| | have no waste. , II f—f| G. Washington Sales Co., Incu, F^IEEv W || 334 Fifth Ave., New York ture, it is said, has'been produced on an exceptionally lavish scale. HIGHEST SALARIED ST Alt IX I'It'TCBES AT VICTORIA To be the highest salaried motion picture star in America is the honor conferred upon William Farnum, the celebrated Fox motion picture still who starts a three-day showing at the Victoria Theater to-day In his latest picture, "Wings of the Morn ing." Farnum lias contributed some of the best photoplays ever made to the screen but critics are unanimous in acclaiming his latest as his best. Thursday. Friday and Saturday or this week Anita Stewart will he of fered in "Mind the Paint Girl." her latest picture. Motion Picture "Shorts" VERSATILE JACK PICKKORD Jack Pick ford is of the opinion that if tie tires of motion pictures, lie can make his living in any one of a dozen ways—all of them learned while he has been working in John Fox's "The I Attic Shepherd of Kingdom Come." lor the Goldwyn Company. As the little mountain lad who said, "l'se only a little boy but 1 got ter act like a man now." lie shears sheep, milks cows, curries horses and does all tiie other things which have to be done about a farm. Jack doesn't have any doubles to do these scenes for hint, and he is fast becoming an expert at all the work—or at least he says lie is. ATIII.RTK AT liDl.OtVYlii STI l)lS Stanton Heck is at the Goldwyn studios now appearing in "Dangerous Days," bv Mary Roberts Rinehart. which is being screened for Eminent Authors Pictures. Mr. Heck is a groat athlete, lie is more than six feet one in height and broad in proportion. He has no intention of letting his phy skiue run down, as he trains care- REGENT TODAY, TOMORROW. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY GERALDINE FARRAR lii Her (irfnffnf' Triumph, "FLAME OF THE DESERT" Will. LOU TELI.EGEN A giant among big picture*. Recognised as the uiOMt lavish pro duction of (lit; year, l'ou lone beard about It. Come to nee it to day. ADMISSION - - - I.lc and lltlc KRIDAV ONLY SHIRLEY MASON In ller .w Puramount Picture, "THE FINAL CLOSE-UP" SATURDAY ONLY 1.1 LA LEE in "A DAUGHTER OF THE WOLF" ORPHEUM THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11—One Night Only Messrs. Schuberts' I i jtUKp 4M* Ltest in Pop" Greatest i Musical, LaUgh | M o-o-o-h, o-o-o-h, o-o-o-h, o-o-o-h, I Chorus ! 'O-0-0-H WHAT A GIRL' j With original cast direct from Shubert theater, N.Y. i j Frank Fay Harry Kelley Hazel Kirke Elizabeth Moffat Sam Ash Patsy De Forrest Veronica Marquise Vera Groset Ignacio Martinetti Lester Scharff The Oakland Sisters And "Oh, What a Chorus." Prices to $2.00 Seats Tomorrow fully every daS\ His pet diversion is swimming and liis one complain! about being in Southern California is that he never has a chance to break the ice in a swimming iiole and get a good swim. PROFIT* HY STIIIIvK A little thing like a strike can't stop a motion picture director. Frank Lloyd proved this the other day when he and the "Silver Horde" company of Goldwyn players were on location In San Francisco. They had gone to make some scenes of ships and docks and they walked right into a strike of all the longshoremen. A regiment of police was guarding the water front. Mr. Lloyd got into eommuni i alien at once with the chief of po lice and the wharf officials, and then from an employment bureau he se cured 100 husky strikers for the mob scenes. .They were only too glad to make five dollars a day while they were striking and the work seemed play to them. And Director I.lovd was delighted to get such realistic scenes, so altogether a pleasant time wus had by all. ORPHEUM S TONIGHT Another Champion OF 56100 ™ u ' UU "SCHOOL DAYS Genuine Success, Direct From New York IRVIN S. COBB'S BOYS WILL BE BOYS i A wonderful pla.r of oonifdy | and pathos for children from <5 to t(o—from llt \ l\ S. COBB'S (ireot "Saturday lOveniiiK Po*t" Story. A remarkably clever coNt bended by HARRYBERESFORD All tlic popular Irvln C'obli rbnr noter* in Npruklnß life. Judge Priest. ."Peep O'Day" Sergeant Bagby "Breck Quarles" j Jeff Poindexter, "Nick Bell" Miss Lucy. .. ."Mrs. Hunter" i Sublette "Tom Miner" Dr. Wells. .. ."Katy O'Day" j AND OTHERS PRICES 25c to $1.50 , ' DECEMBERS, 1919. KEYSTONE LODGE, No. 1070 I. A. of M. DANCE MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1019 Danceland, Second and Forster Streets SOURBEER-MYERS 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA Real Music for Music I-iovcrs und' Jazziest of Jazz for tlic Jazz Fiend LADIES MEN 50^ [MAJESTIC THEATER STARTING TODAY—THAT FEATURE FIT At WHO'S WHO = IN= HARRISBURG The picturing showing several liiindred local business men In fainiliar noses—sso in prizes to the people who are able to guess the nniues -of eight)'-four of these men by seeing them from a back view only—Front views of men to be shown next week. s—Keith Vaudeville Acts—s Including that irresistible musical comedy "OH! THAT MELODY" WITH BEAUTY CHORISTERS COLONIAL THEATER MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Can a vamp 'vamp' and still lie virtuous? That is one of the questions which aroused CONSTANCE TALMADGE in her latest picture in which she is the vampire. "THE VIRTUOUS VAMP" VICTORIA THEATER TODAY, TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY WILLIAM FARNUM The highest saluried artist ap|>enring in America today. In his great est screen mosterpieee of all time. WINGS OF THE MORNING A picture that will live in your memory as one of the best produc tions of the west as it really Is, in which there runs a dainty love story. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY " MIND THE PAINT GIRL" The latest contribution to the screen of ANITA STEWARTS ORPHEUM THEATER TODAY AND TOMORROW—NIGHTS ONI.Y CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN One of the Many Interesting Features for Young and Old Folks in a I'lay Replete With l.aughs, from Irvin Cobb's Saturday Evening Post Story "BOYS WILL BE BOYS" Dramatized by Charles O'Brien Kennedy Management of Joseph Hurt Presented by a remarkable cast, headed by HARRY BERESFORDAS "PEEP 0' DAY" A sensational success front the Belmont Theater, New York Prices— to $1.50 —Orpheum, Mor.. and Tues.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers