DOLLARS MAGIC
IN NEW GERMANY!
Travelers With Real Ameri
can Money Live in Luxury
at Slight Expense
Sew York.—The American dollar j
has an amazing: purchasing value in ;
Germany to-day, says llarold Haiper,
Assistant United States Attorney,
who has recently returned from a
six weeks' tour of the principal cities
of the new German republic.
Mr. Harper, who went abroad on a j
Government mission, visited seven- j
teen German cities, among them i
Berlin. Leipzig, Dresden, Hamburg, !
Bremen and Hanover.
"A person with $3,000 in American |
money in Germany at this time." he
sa d has a fortune which will brine,
him substantial comfort, as well as
reasonable reeieation and entertain-!
ment. !
"The elastic qualities of the Ameri- |
can dollar are astonishing. During
the month , f September my entire f
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
RELIEF
Hundreds Praise the Quick
Relief From Rheumatism
by the use of MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM REM-i
EDY
Distributed Free
From
Kennedy's Medicine
Store
321 Market Street
Harrisburg, Pa.
The free distribution of Munyon'a J
Rheumatism Remedy was enthusias
tically received and it has been very 1
gratifying to the Munyon's Homeo-!
pathic Home Remedy Company to
receive hundreds of letters endors
ing Munvor/s Rheumatism Remedy, j
One man stated that two 30c bottles i
of Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy i
have relieved him of all pains and it '
is the first relief he has had in the •
past two years. One woman stated |
that her husband, who had suffered I
for over five years, had been in bed
for three weeks when he started to '
take Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy
with the result that in ten days he
was back at work and has been re
lieved of all rheumatic pains. An
other woman stated that her little i
boy, who had been unable to secure .
relief for the past six months and j
was compelled to remain in the j
house and unable to play with his j
companions, was now going to school
and playing around with his school ]
mates as he' had done before he ,
contracted rheumatism in his legs j
and that all pains had disappeared .
after using one bottle of Munyon's I
3X Rheumatism Remedy. Another j
woman stated that her aged mother, ,
who had suffered from rheumatism I
for the past twelve years, secured '
relief by the use of Munyon's Rhct.- |
inatism Remedy and has not had a ,
rheumatic pain or experienced any |
discomfort for the past ten days. i
No matter how many remedies!
you have tried, or how long you have I
suffered from rheumatism, do not j
fail to step into your nearest drug,
store today and secure a bottle of I
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy, and!
take it according to directions. If '
you are not satisfied with the results
return your empty vial to Munyon's
H. H. Remedy Company, 54th and
Columbia avenue, Philadelphia, and
they will refund the price you paid |
for the bottle. Munyon's Rheuma- '
tism Remedy is guaranteed to re- •
lieve all forms of rheumatism. It
relieves by neutralizing the uric acid. ■
All those who have stiff and swollen j
joints and are unable to walk with- j
out a cane are urged to purchaso a 1
bottle of Munyon's Rheumatism:
Remedy at the nearest drug store
and if they are not satisfied with the ;
result their money will be refunded. !
We know that we have an infallible
remedy that will correct all forms
of rheumatism.
In addition to Munyon's Rheuma- I
tism Remedy we have prepared the
following list of remedies, which are
for sale by all druggists, mostly 30c
a vial.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Remedy pos
itively cures all forms of indigestion
and stomach trouble. Price 30c.
Munyon's Cold Remedy prevents
pneumonia and breaks up a cold in
a few hours. Price 30c.
Munyon's Cough Remedy stops
coughs, night sweates, allays sore
ness and speedily heals the lungs.
Price 30c.
Munyon's Kidney Remedy speed- i
il> cures pain i.t the back, loin or!
Bloins, and all forms of kidney dis
ease. Price She.
Munyon's Nerve Remedy curbs all
the vymptoms of nervous exhaustion,
■ uch as depressed spirits, failure of
memory, restless and sleepless
nights, pains ir. the head and dizzi
ness. it stimulates and strength
ens the nerves .and is a wonderful
tonic. l'rice 30c.
Munyon's Asthma Remedy and
Herbs relieve erthma in thra-j rr.'t.
litis and cu-e permanently.
Munyon's Headache Remedy stops
headache in three minutes. Price
!oc.
Munyon's Blood Remedy eradi- •
cates all impurities of the blood.
I'rlco 30c.
Munyon's Pile Treatment positive
ly corrects all forms of piles. Price
60c. I
Munyon's Vitallzer restores lost
power to weak men. Price J1.20.
Munyon's Marrowbone Tonic Tab-;
lets will build you up, sharpen your'
appetite, help assimilate your food,
increaso the number of red cells in
your blood, filling you with energy
and endurance and •strengthen your
system, thereby enabling you to i
throw off colds and disease. Price
$1.20. I
A separate remedy for each dis
ease. At all druggists, mostly 30c. '
A free diet and care chart will bo '
pent to all applicants who address
Munyon's H. If. Remedy Company, '
64th & Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, j
FRIDAY EVENING,
I expenses for traveling, irst class,
slaying at the best hotels, eating good
j meals, together with roasonabie en
! lertainment, such as ti.e theater und
! the opera, amounted to only $l5O.
"My railroad lure from Prank-1
' fort to Leipzig which is about one-!
I half ilic distance across the country, |
totalled $1.50. 1 was shaved for '
cents by a first class barber, and |
my opera seat cost me only 32 cents.;
"The chief ilfficultic-s among tho |
population are in obtaining food and - ,
j fuel. Vet apparently only the very
(poor classes are suffering in this rt-|
jspect. To look at the Inhabitants of i
; any of the cities one would never}
'know that they lacked food. In ap-j
pearance they seem as well off as the |
people crb other nations. But there isi
no denying that paying for food in I
marks makes the purchase of j
! almost impossible for many.
! "To save coal theaters, 'which are !
'now presenting amusing entertain- j
I ments in abundance, begin perform
j anccs at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, j
In most cities street cars do not run I
ater 10 o'clock at night and practi-!
jcally all the population has to be
I within doors alter that hour. Belated;
I homegoers risk darkness, so there'
| isn't much stirring when the il- I
| lumination is extinguished,
j "Wood is now the principal item of
I fuel, as most of the coal produced in
the Saar basin is going to France to i
reimburse her for her enormous!
I losses.
I "But Germany is recovering fast
land I did not find much evidence o*
i idleness. 1 visited the important in
dustries in large cities and found
them in active operation. Employers,
however, complain that their men
do not work with the same efliciency j
as before the war. They are too 'in-1
dependent,' the industrial managers!
say.
"I think German militarism isj
dead. It is true that a pan-Ger-'
man element expresses itself in the!
I press and at public meetings, but [
.the factors in this movement seem j
jto be elderly women and very old!
'men. who cling with a sort of in-j
fat nation to the ideals of the old'
! regime. The businessman doesn't!
jwant any more war and I believe!
j tills influence will prevail.
"Some of the views that the pan-;
Germans express are absurd. Onei
element looks hopefully forward to
getting the United States as an ally,!
with the ultimate object of both!
countries uniting against England i
and France.
"German officers are still much in
evidence in Berlin, and they parade!
the streets and sit in the high-priced j
cafes, with their blouses covered
with decorations of iron crosses as!
of yore. The chances of these men,
bringing the fallen Kaiser back to!
the head of the government are
I mighty slim. When the Kaiser fled!
|it aroused the entire sentiment ofJ
ithe common people against him.!
They look upon him as a rank'
.quitter. Their attitude seems to be'
that they gave their sons freelv to'
save him and his family, but when!
'liis life was in danger he deserted'
"them to protect his own skin,
j "Germany has still an abundance,
of young manhood, however, and I
she evidently had much human ma-:
i ferial to draw upon when the armis-'
[ tire was signed. A visitor would
certainly not know, to judge from the
J crowds of youths on the streets, that
.the uation had suffered large losses
jin the war." J
Girls! Your hair needs a little "Danderine"—that's all! When
it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff
appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful,
dependable "Danderine" from any store, will save your hair,
also double it's beauty. You can have nice, thick hair, too.
432 MARKET STREET
I.nlted States Food Administration License No. G3530S
Specials for Saturday, Dec. 13, 1919
I Morning Specials Until 12 Noon
r R0und,.......,
Steaks Sirloin 99/ Ik
Any Kind Porterhouse . uut ID*
Club
Ground Beef, lb 22c
Choice Chuck, Rib or Shoulder Roast,
lb 16c
B. B. Butterine, Special 2 lb. R0115... 60c
f Roast
Lamb chops , ]L
[ Rib or Loin . .. **-J*
All-Day Specials
Sliced Liver, lb 8c
Plate Brisket or Top Rib, lb 12^c
Pot Roast or Fleshy Boil, lb .. 15c
Frankfurters, Garlic Links or Sausage
meat, lb 22c
Compound Used as Lard, lb 25c
Dixie Bacon, Sliced or in Piece, lb. . .30c
Picnic Hams, any Size, lb 22c
Calf Hearts,, Livers. Brains, Kidneys, Spare
Ribs, Sauerkraut, and Cheese of all kinds,
bj Watch our window display for Specials every day.
1 *
Pigeons vs. Wireles?;
Birds Are Dependable
I Wliile much publicity has been
i given to the wonderful work of the
| carrier pigeons on the battlefields
|of Europe, little has been said re
j garding their peace-time duties,
'l When war was declared the United
[States was far behind the European
j countries in the science of racing
| pigeons. It was a national sport in
I Belgium, parts of England and
[France. Most of the European coun
j tries had a well-organized pigeon
! service in their armies. After tho
j armistice was signed all but about
j thirty of the one hundred lofts which
' had been established in the United
j States for the purpose of training
j troops in this method of liaison, were
[closed. It is intended to maintain a
[permanent pigeon corps of at least
i thirty lofts in tho Regular United
'states Army.
1 A loft will be maintained at West
Point for the purpose of familiariz
ing future officers with habits and
1 methods of training these birds.
; Several lofts will be kept in the
United States, also the territory of
Hawaii. Panama and perhaps the
Philippine islands. Additional
[stationary and mobile lofts will be
I maintained tor breeding and train
ing birds for use of the Mexican
[ Border Patrol. Lofts are maintained
! along the Mexican Border where
i the birds are used for outpost duty
[ by our cavalry and air patrol.
The balloon school at Brooks Field
1 and other posts in the southern de
! partment have demonstrated the
[superiority of pigeon liaison over all
[other means of communication—this
! being the only means of communi
! cation from free balloons in flight,
1 balloons being used for training
; balloon pilots.
j Often in their flights they land
[from ten to 150 and 200 miles away,
i often in the mesquite brush many
I miles from telephone or telegraph.
The headquarters is kept in touch
! with location of the balloon by tak
| ing sufficient birds, releasing one
I every half hour to every hour, an
l additional bird being retained to give
' their location upon landing so that
; transportation can readily find i
; them.
i Birds cover ten miles in from ten
to twenty minutes, and 150 miles in
, tow and one-quarter to three hours.;
1 They are used in the same way in
the air service, when an aviator
! makes a forcXd landing due to on
[ gine or other trouble.
The motor transport corps is using
; them when trucks and truck trains
[are sent out on long trips where tele- I
phone stations are few.
The Army has turned over some of
: its lofts to the forest patrol, which
; uses them where telephone con
i nections are unavailable or destroy
l ed.
These birds are quite dependable
[up to 500 miles. However, the best
results are obtained from twenty to
230 miles. Birds must be disciplined'
and as carefully trained as any sol- j
dier of the line.—Funstonian, Camp 1
Funston.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
t- I * I'*>W "■ • ■■■■ ■■■■"■■ f .■-■►■►■y -
I Newsy Joltings of Theater and Screen j
i „ _ —_ i
Scene from "The Old Homestead" at Orpheum to-morrow.
i wft PB
~4s| wm&mßm&TM WLwBB&msL
(Rnv r " .*'• HB i9|EKfli3GHKlto£r -
Tn< •-
Whatever pessimism there may be
in one's view of the modern stage as
exemplified by the Palm Beach bath
ing girls and the highly popular
farces of the bedroom variety, one is
cheered and heartened whensoever
"The Old Homestead" looms above
the horizon. It is periodic. It comes
like the springtime and "fncle Tom's
Cabin." Age cannot wither it nor
custom stale. Yet there is no infinite
ORPHEUM
To-night only—"On the Hiring Line."
an extraordinary comedy featuring
an all star cast.
To-morrow, matinee und evening—
' -Return engagement of Denman
Thompson's "The Old Homestead."
'Monday night only—"The Rise of
Peter Barban," a new comedy with
Otis Skinner.
[Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
matinee daily—"A Little Girl in a
Big City."
MAJESTIC
High grade vaudeville—Resista. the
9S-pbund doll girl that cun't be
lifted; four other Keith acts, every
one a headliner; also "Who's Who
in Ilarrisburg." the picture of 84
local business men shown in fa
miliar poses; second episode of
"The Black Secret," featuring Pearl
White as a secret service agent.
COLONIAL
To-day and to-morrow —Last show
ings of Viola Dana in "Please Get
Married." adapted from the cele
brated stage success of the same
name which captivated the theater
going public all over the country.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
next week—Elaine Hammerstein in
"The Country Cousin." . ?
VICTORIA
To-day and to-morrow —Last show
ings of Anita Stewart in "Mind the
Paint Girl."
All next week—"ljeart of the Hill."
adapted from the" novel of the same
name by John Fox. Jr.
REGENT
To-dav—Geraldine Farrar in "The
Flame of the Desert" and Charlie
Chaplin in "Sunnyside."
To-morrow —Shirley Mason in "The
Final Close-Up." also Charlie Chap
lin in "Sunnyside."
Monday and Tuesday —Enid Bennett
| in "The Virtuous Thief."
Wednesday and Thursday—Lila Leo
in "Hearts of Youth."
TECH TEAM FAILS
TO LIFT RESISTA
Resista. the 9S-pound doll woman
held the Tech team scoreless yester
day afternoon with the exception of
To'nv Wilsbach. who succeeded in
lifting her at the 310-pound mark
but failed at 350. Resista is but a
small girl yet it is impossible to lift
her provided she doesnt want you to.
She is only one of the five strictly:
Keith acts that are playing at the
Malestic Theater the last half of thi3
week.
"Who's Who in Harrisburg." the]
film showing S4 local business men in
prominent poses, is also being shown,
as is the second episode of "The
Black Secret," featuring Pearl White.
VIOLA DANA ENTR ANCES
IN "PLEASE GET MARRIED"
Viola Dana is entrancing Harris
hurgers as the leading woman in the
famous stage success. "Please Get
Married" which is playing at the Co
lonial Theater to-day and to-morrow
for the last times. Miss Dana has
plaved numerous roles but it is said
bv 'her followers that she is at her
best in "Please Get Married." a com
edy farce which swept the country
for several vears as a stage play.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
of ne: t weelq Elaine Hammerstein
will be shown in "The Country
Cousin," her latest photoplay.
ANITA STEWART IX
"MIND THE PUNT GIRL"
The attraction at the Victoria The
ater Anita Stewart in "Mind the
Paint Girl." has been drawing enor
mous crowds and will continue to do
SO to-day and to-morrow, the last
davs this picture will be shown at
this theater. "Mind the Paint Girl
Is a story of a girl's ambition and
how she joined a show troupe and
later was courted by the best men
the land offered.
All next week Mary Piclcford will
be shown in her latest production.
"Heart o' the Hills." adapted from the
novel of the same name by John Fox,
Jr '
"ON THE HIRING LINE"
Never has there been such a year
in the history of New York theaters.
"Too much prosperity" is the plaint
of George C. Tyler, who has half a
dozen hits on his hands and only two
theaters to put them in. As a con
sequence he is compelled to move one
of the merriest comedies of the sea
son out of the Criterion Theater, and
so "On the Hiring Line" comes to the
Orpheum Theater to-day. Next week
it returns to New York to resume itp
run. for all the players ill its notable
cast have been assured of a New York
reason.
"On the Hiring Line" is a compan
ion piece to "Clarence." which is still
the leading hit of New York. Per
haps the cast of "On the Hiring Line '
is even more scintillating for it in
cludes four players who must cer
tainly be numbered on any ail-
American comedian eleven. To begin
with. Laura Hope Crews and Cyril
Scott are the Mr. and Mrs. Fessenden
of the comedy whose domestic diffi
culties. and difficulty in getting do
mestics. Is the point where the trou
ble and fun begin. Then there are
Sidney Toler and Josephine Hall,
playing a pair of "operatives." a new
genus of detectives who cook and
buttle in the Fessenden home and do
their detecting on the side. Donald
Gallagher and Vivian Tobln are two
kid lovers, and Robert Hudson and
'John Blair are both devoted to MinnH
iGombel. though Hudson, being her
husband, thinks he isn't. It is at the
[Orpheum to-night.
I variety at all. Therein lies thai
J charm. It is the same "Old Home- j
stead" with the same old audience,
aided and abetted by a good many j
! newcomers, to laugh and to weep and j
to giggle and to gulp over it just as j
they used to do nearly a generation
ago. and just as they are going to do
many generations hence.
And through all the strange vicissi
tudes of changing time unchanged it
i OTIS SKINNER IN NEW COMEDY.
"TUT, RISE OF PETER BARBAX"
] Otis Skinner brings a brand new
; Play. "The Rise of Peter Barban," to
! the Orpheum Theater, for one per
iformance only. Monday evening. De
cember 15. Tlie new piece is a
icomedy and it is the work of Maud
! Skinner (who is the popular star's;
jwife and Jules Eckert Goodman.
! Mrs. Skinner, of course, knows bet- '
iter than any one else just the sort of j
| role her distinguished husband re-1
quires for a proper display of his art
and it is pretty safe to presume that
she has provided him with one of
that kind. Very little has been made;
public in advance about the play,
tit is known that the central figure.
Peter Barban is an Italian whose I
'passionate love for and self-sacritlo-j
ing devotion to his daughter furnish |
I the basis of the story told by the j
play. The scenes are laid in a small ,
town in Western Pennsylvania and;
on a ranch in California. Peter Bar-I
ban, like Col. Philippe Bridau, of
"The Honor of the Family"; Hajj. the;
beggar, of "Kismet"; Mister Antonio.:
the Good Samaritan of Booth Tark
lngton's comedy—also an Italian —
and half a dozen more of the charac
ters Mr. Skinner has scored hits in, j
has just a touch of the rascal about
liirn—enough to add spice to his
character, and. as Mr. Skinner him-1
self would say. make him worth im- j
persionating. , _ . j
In the company that Charles Froh-,
man. Inc., has organized to appear
with Mr. Skinner in this new piece
ere included O. C. Clarence, one of the
finest comedians England has ever
sent to America, who made a hit that,
is still remembered when he was last i
seen here in "The Inferior Sex near- ,
ly ten years ago; Mary Shaw, Ruth
Rose, Thurlow Bergen. Robert Ames, ;
William Bonnelli, J. T. Chailee, ,
Walter F. Scott and others.
REGENT HOLDS OVER "FLAME 1
OF THE DESERT" TODAY ,
Due to the enormous demand to see
"The Flame of the Desert' at the
Regent Theater, the management
managed to make arrangements to
hold this production over for to-aaj.
On account of the 'nclememt eath r,
the beginning of the week, the the
ater has been crowded the last two
days and still there were many who
did not see it. Geraldine Farrar a.
acting is superb in this production. j
On account of change In promm.
Shirley Mason in The Final Ll " se
Up" will be shown to-morrow onl>. I
Charlie Chaplin appears on both
programs in his great comeds, I
"Sunnyside."
Snake-Saving Move j
Almost World Wide
There seems to be born into the |
average human being an aversion tor,
the snake. Despite this fact there is j
a movement on foot, almost world j
wide in its scope, says the Thrut,
Magazine, to stop the destruction of j
harmless snakes, because they feed,
on insects and their larvae, moles. |
house and field mice and other plant j
and vegetable enemies.
In this country California was the I
first to start the movement. On the;
Pacific coast the most destructive j
agent of the crops is the gopher, or
ground squirrel. As soon as it was,
learned that the gopher snake lived |
solely on the gopher, a state-wide j
campaign was started to protect the;
snake. Then two or three of thci
eastern states were aroused to the I
fact that their agricultural interests,
were aided through the protection.
of native snakes.
The mole, which is such a menace
to the lawn, garden and crops, can
only be anihilated by the snake.
The rats, carriers of contagious
diseases, terror of the poultry raiser
and wholesale destroyer of all sorts
of grain, are a delicacy to the snake.]
The poisonous varieties of snakes'
can be detected often before being
seen by the peculiar, nauseating cu
cumber-like odor. As a rule 110 1
snake will bite a human being unless |
first attacked. Comparatively few|
varieties of northern snakes are
poisonous.
SOUTH AMERICAN STAMPS
Now that the scarcity of paper and
pigments due to war conditions is
less marked, a number of South
American republics are once more
issuing stamps in great variety. Tlie
most elaborate of the new issues
comes from Uruguay—a panoramic,
view of Montevideo, reproduced from
a ielephotograph.
None of them, however, can com
pare, in the way of minute detail,
with a series issued ten years ago by
the Chilean government depicting
scenes In the history of Chile, such
as the signing of the oath of Inde
pendence and a number of battles on !
land and sea. Another Chilean series |
comprises portraits of men famous In;
annals of the country, ranging from
Columbus to Balmaceda.—Detroit,
News. j
A TOO-OBLIGINrt OCEAN
Cornelluß on his first visit to the
seaside went down to the beach at
low tide and saw a big fishing smack i
"i *
stood—the same "Old Homestead"
with its tenderness and its mirth and
its freshness and its domesticity,
with no bedroom spice about it. with
no undraped females to start the
crowd snickering, with no indecent
jest or foul allusion, but a delicious
wholesqmoness which seems to be al
most incompatible with the risque
plays of these unhallowed days. It
plays at the Orpheum to-morrow.
lying high and dry on the mud flats.
"Hey', mister," lie said to a fisher
man, "how do you get that big
boat down to the water?"
"We don't take the boat down to
the water, mate," said the fisher
man. "The water comes up to the
j boat."
j Cornelius gave a harsh laugh.
"Say, mister," he said, "I may he
jfrotn the country, but I ain't goin* to
Iswaller that."—Pittsburgh Chronicle-
Teietrinnh.
(ORPHEUM
! .
TONIGHT ONLY
M On the
Hiring
Line"
The cleverest comedy of the j
season whieli goes hack to Bronil
] way next week for an indelinite
I period.
Featuring an all-star cast
SEATS STILL ON SALE
|
i MATINEE AND NIGIIT f Oil
SATURDAY, DEC. IOIU
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
i Denman Thompson's
THE OLD
HOMESTEAD
I
With
William Lawrence
Uncle Josh
PRlCES—Matinee... 2.5 cto 75c |
Nights... ,25c to SI.OO j
I MONDAY EVENING ONLY— j
DECEMBER 15
Charles Frohman |
Presents
iOtis Skinner
in the new comedy
"The Rise of
I Peter Barban"j
By
Maud Skinner and
Jules Eckert Goodman
i
TUES., WED., AND THURS. j
DECEMBER 16, 17, 18
Daily Matinees
TIIE SENSATIONAL PLAY
With an Entire Production t
The
Little Girl i
IN
! A Big City
Filled With Heart Interest
and Comedy
PRICES—Mat 25c and 50e
Eve 25c to $1 |
SEAT SAIjE SATURDAY
1* 1
WHY WATCHES GO WRONG
The cause of a watch going with
one person and not with another is
due to a mechanical fault, says a
member of the trade. It has nothing
to do with magnetism.
A watch of faultless construction
should go with any person, but many
watches have faults in the escape
ment which cause a stoppage when in
a certain position.
No two persons subject their watch
es to the same body movements, and
a Watch with a faulty escapement
might stop witli one wearer and go
guite well with another, who never
happened to carry it in the position
that made the fault operative.
TODAY AND VIfTfIDIA TODAY AND
TOMORROW Vlt 1 UIVIA TOMORROW
("an n girl from a store rise until slie Is bailed as one of the
greatest stage artists of the world? This is what happens in
"MIND THE PAINT GIRL"
featuring the star of stars
ANITA STEWART
M mil't nwir'hw m "M
COLONIAL MAJESTIC
DON'T FAIL TO SEE Scores of men tried to lift 98
VIOLA MNA RESISTA
Star of numerous roles at her best J " " W A A
but failed. Can you lift her?
IPs AQI7 (O I." ■ ' Members of the Police Force
£ I virjiL IFj I tried, including fhe Mayor and
__ _ I Chief of Police—so did the en-
MARRIED RSRR K EI, H AAS -4
Adopted from the stage success a I .so
of the same name. ____ _
ELAINE" WHO S WHO
HAMMERSTEIN U A D DfCDiip r
| One of the prett est artists in lljfal\l\l ODIJ JVljl
motion pictures In
I THE COUNTRY COUSIN - l a,Ml Lsode
II ::;wr ITne Black Secret
Extraordinary Announcement
AT THE
REGENT THEATER
TODAY ONLY
GERALDINE FARRAR
"THE FLAME OF THE DESERT"
I Due to the inclement weather the beginning of the week all
those wanting to see this wonderful production did not have the
opportunity, therefore the management, after considerable troublo,
ltus arranged to hold this production over for today. Those who
saw it yesterday clam it the greatest picture they ever saw.
On the program today will also be
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In a return engagement of
"SUNNYSIDE"
ADMISSION 15c AND 30c
TOMORROW ONLY
SHIRLEY MASON in THE FINAL CLOSE-UP
Sec the predicament of a girl who wanted to live "the way they
do in the movies." ALSO
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in SUNNYSIDE
I ADMISSION. 10e AND 20c
VICTORIA THEATER
ALL WEEK
COMMENCING MONDAY, DECEMBER 15
KISS HER? "I dare yoh to tric-u with your gal's stockings"
challenged the jealous mountain lover of the city lad.
MARY PICKFOR D
IN
"HEART 0' THE HILLS"
Adapted from the famous novel by John Fox, Jr.
I'ntil Mary went to school she never saw anyone dressed np like
the city Intl. So she naturally fell in love with his pretty clothes.
Nevertheless tlic mountaineer proved that his lovo was true so he
threatens to whip the city lad.
The Third Production From Her Own Studio
lit nilY DRAWS THE I, INK
AT SHEDDING HIS SHOBI
Mrs. llicks, a Maine housewife, la m
painfully neat that she makes lift
miserable for her family. One of hoi
rules Is that all members of tht
household must remove their shoe)
before entering the house. .
"Itill," she remonstrated with het
husband. "1 found a grease spot 01
one of the dining room chairs, and !
think it came off those pants you weal
In the shop."
A brief silence ensued, then a vol
runic eruption.
"Well. Mi randy, for the last flfteei
years 1 have taken off my shoes even
time I come into this house, but I'l
lie hanged if I'll go further."
27