12 Hungary to Pay Three Billions in 75 Years! Paris, Doc. 13. —The Hungarian treaty, it was learned here, will be presented in January. A short time will be allowed for the Hun garians to accept it. The treaty, according to reliable Information, will consist of 132 ar- j tides. It will tlx indemnity to be , paid the Allies within 7 5 years bv YHungary at 18,000,000,000 crowns. \>ne-tlfth the debt of the former Vial monarchy also will be at \buted to Hungary. Hungary's \ure government will be deter- L \ed by a plebiscite but the re l the Mapsburgs will be pro t crown was worth about 2 0 | ML ... before the war. W/i ' QUAKER "".YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30f. 60*7*020 Highest paid lor J and burlap bags. Carsful grading - quick returns—we fay freight on ship menu of 500 pounds or over. Buying and selling of bags is our only business. It is your guarantee of highest prices, full count and courteous treatment. Bright sound bags in good or mend able condition are now worth from 53.00 to $ll.OO per hundred. No deductions made foe bags with few small holes. Badly torn and soiled begs bought by the pound. Collect all of your bags and ship them today. Or write for price list, shipping tags and full information. RICHMOND BAG CO., INC JJIO E. Cary St. - Richmond, Va. Reference: American Netlenal Bank It lias been a difficult matter to supply King Oscar Cigars in quantities sufficient to meet the ever increasing demands. Sustained quality and increased quantity insure your steady sup- !* ply at the old j* Seven Cent Price ' t c J. C. Herman & Co. ! t Harrisburg, Pa. 1 i t ( Security Trust Co. i Holiday Club ; . ' . NOW OPEN i' i • I Regular Classes r ■ 36-38 North Third St. Opposite Penn-Harris Hotel SATURDAY EVENING, NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN OHPHEUM To-day. matinee and evening—Den man Thompson presents "The Old Homestead." Monday. December 13. night only— Otis Slc'.nner in "The Rise of Peter I Barban." a brand new comedy. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, matinees dally—"A Little Girl In a Big City." MAJESTIC High grade vaudeville—Keaista. the j 98-pound girl who can't be lifted j from the stage; four other Keit'i j headllner acts; also the second episode of "The Black Secret." fea turing Pearl White, e.nd the tlrst i instalment of "Who's Who inj ltarrisburg." the picture showing! 84 local businessmen in prominent. I poSes. COLON I At. I To-day—Positively last opportunity ' to see Viola Dana in "Please Get | Married." adapted from the eele- | j brated stage success of the same i name. I Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday— | Elaine Ila mintrsteiii in "The L'uun ! try Cousin." VICTORIA f.ast showings to'-day—Anita Stewart in "Mind the Paint Girl." All next week—Mary PicKford In j "Jteart o" the Hills." REGENT iTo-dav —Double attraction; Shirley ] Mason In "The Vina! Closc-I'p and i Charlie Chaplin in "SunnysUle. Monday- Knid Bennett in "The Mr i Tuesday-Llia I> e in "The Heurt of] | Youth." -PI.EASE LET MVHIIIEIk" I "Please Gel Married" as a photo- j T.lav is a huge success, according to I II lai l isburgers' verdict. Hundre Is have seen this unique film stor> as it is told bv Viola Dana, the dainty ae -1 tress This piny scored tremendous, v ( a Stage play for several years i throughout the entire I need States, lit was only recently adapted to mo t ton pictures. This film ends its i three-day run at the colonial The "''liondav'' Tuesday and Wednesday of next week Elaine llammerstein. Idaughter of the world-famous Oscar ; Itammerstein. theater niaenut', . ill :he offered in "The Countr> ' ral !iharming story of life In the rural {districts. _ I j Booth Tarkington's new juvenile creation. Edgar, a motion picture hov god-fathered by Samuel Oold wv'n promises t" he a worthy brother to I'enrod. William Sylvanus Baxter and Clarence. E. Mason Hopper, who is to direct Mr. Tarkington s first movie creation, attests to this after (reading the author's script. . fioldwvn announces tnat rim Lonergran. well known scenario i writer, is to prepare the rontinultj I for the first Eminent Authors pictnre lof Gouvneur Morris, based Am his novel. "The Penalty." | Richard Tucker, one of the most {popular of the screen s leading men 'ut the time he abandoned studio work "or the Army, where lie saw much service, has returned to his profts sion under the Goldwyn e ™, 1 Edwin Stevens, who achieved c - lcbrity on the stage, bids fair to rival . his career on the screen. lie w ill pl iv an important role in V\ allace Ir ' win's Duds," which is being filmed Iby Goldwyn with Tom Moore as the i St The new Capitol Comedy released ! through Goldwyn and starring Mr. .and Mrs. Carter De Haven is The | Li The 'current Ford Educational ra i leased through " . —Hooping l"p and shows the barret industry from the original oak for ests to the forests of bari *.'* a ! l< * 'casks Which are supplied by the native wood. .. Otis Skinner Likes to Rehearse. . • "■ ■ • .... ' ■. ■ " An actor who likes to rehearse? Asi the old farmer said when he saw aj 1 giraffe for the first time. "There ain't !i no sich animal!" Well, Otis Skinner says he is the ' exception to the rule. "Next to playing a role like this one I have in "The Rise of Peter i Barban." said Mr. Skinner the other!' day in New York, where he lias been > rehearsing his new comedy by Maud | Skinner and Jules Kckert Goodman i preparatory to presenting it at the j - Orpheum Theater, for one perform ance only, next Monday evening "There is nothing T enjoy more than i a good. long, hard rehearsal. At each ' going-over of a scene, new shades of meaning develop, new subtleties show themselves, and it is a never ending source of delight to me to re hearse. Sometimes the rest of the{ company isn't quite so enthusiastic us I am myself, i find that actors have) stomachs. Now. I. myself, often for-1 get all about eating. And as to time ' MADELEINE lilt Villi's GItF.AT I RECORD SINCE) IN HARRISBI HQ ifl Harrisburg is to again be favored with a visit by the famous little French pianiste, Madeleine Brard.' Since her appearance here as soloist with the New York Symphony or chestra last November, this little lady has added one sensational success upon another, having- been soloist with the leading orchestras of this: country. This fact alone shows the! approval with which the dis tinguished orchestral conductors of; this country regard this phenomenal' child. In every city in which Mile. Bra.'d has appeared as soloist with orches tra a demand by_ the public to hear her in recital has* been the rule, as is the case in our own city. Harrisburg is fortunate in securing this sterling little artist for a return engagement, as this is the last date her manager was able to book, her time being en tirely tilled by engagements in this country until she sails for her own native France in the latter part of February. Since Mile. Brard visited here, she has appeared as soloist with the De troit and Cincinnati Symphony or chestras. two concerts with the Now York Philharmonic orchestra and four concerts with the New York; Symphony, and one apoearance with the Boston Symphony in the city of Boston, with a return engagement with this organization in the now year. This gifted little girl is booked for a tour through the Middle West and goes as far south as Florida. She will also he heard again in some cities in Canada, before leaving for France. A prominent vocal soloist of New Yo'rk will share the program with Mile. Brard. the announcement of which will be made later. The con cert will occur the night after Christmas in Technical High School. December 2<, at S:t r o'clock. Tickets will lie oti sale at C. M. Sigler Music House. 3') North Second street. This concert is under the direction of Sa lome Sanders. Grand Jury to Act on Dansey Case Next Week I lfaiumontoii, N. J., Dec. 13. — ! The grand jury of Atlantic county I will deal with the Billy Dansey I case on Tuesday or Wednesday I next, according to tentative plans I made by Prosecutor lOdmund C. Gasklll. Jr. Meantime.-it is stated, no effort will be made to secure the release on habeas corpus ol Charles S. White, charged with the murder of the child, or Mrs. Edith Jones, charged with being an ac cessory after the fact. The prosecutor said he did not expect to make any additional ar rests at present. The warrant for Mrs. Susan White, sister-in-law of Charles White, will not tie served now because of her illness and that of her two children. APPLIES FOR CHARTER New York, Dec. 13.—The Nep tune Association. composed of 5,000 captains und mates on American vessels, applied to the American Legion for a charter to organize a post for the 3,000 mem bers who served in the European II war. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH —well, I'm oblivious to that in the midst of rehearsing. "Rehearsing a play to-day is som?- { thing entirely different from what it was when 1 began to aet. In those old days we used to run through i plays, the business of which was ail j more or less fixed by tradition, just to get the 'crosses' right. Now. the stugc director must study out just the proper intonation of every line, every change of tempo, invent busi ness—all sorts of things that the! man in tlio audience takes for grant- : id as something that just came naturally. 1 know- all about it. be cause 1 am directing this production of -The Rise of Peter Barban' myself. One very important thing at rehears- ! als is tiie properties—the very prop erties that are to be used in the per formances. If a man is to carry a cane he cught to carry the actual 1 cane at rehearsals. If a lady is go-! ing to use a fan. she ought to be | given the very tan she is going to i I use at the second or third rehearsal at least. So with everything else." lIKRKYr TO CELEBRATE AN A 1,1.-STA It WEEK All-Star Week will be celebrated at the Regent Theater next week, under the announcement made by Peter Mugaro .owner and manager of tin local playhouse, to-day. A die-, j l'erent star will appear at the Regent Theater daily in one of liis or her best pictures. Mary Pickford and .William S. Hart will be seen in re turn engagements of previous suc cesses on Friday and Saturday 1 respectively. The stars include Knid Rcnnctt. ■ | Lila Lee, Dorothy Gish and Ethel Clavton. In addition, the Regent will show some of the best comedies, and I with those added features will offer; an unusually diversitled program during the coming week. REGENT TOO A \ —Saturday Spuria I —TOO \ Y Double Attraction SHIRLEY MASON lii llrr NfWcNt Paramount Pir-tnrr, "THE FINAL CLOSE-UP" Hero in our ovrr-worked shop ttirl uho rrfiiHril to bp over worked any lowcer. It is liriinfnl of bright momenta. %on will tlnd plenty to. IIIIIKII at when you nee C ll \ It 1.1 Id In His >1 i(lion Dollar Comedy, ••st \ \ * sinir ADMISSION - - - - lOe and 20 r v / ORPHEUM TUESDAY, \VEI)N ESI >AY AND Till USD AY * Matinees Daily THE STARTLING i THRILLING 4ACT MELODRAW THE STOPY OF' WHAT HAPPEN!Ef I TO AN INNOCENT YOU : GIPL FROM THtCOUMTk WHO CAME TO NEW YOR; I IN SEARCH OF EMPIOVMFNT I Evening SI.OO, 75c. 50e I Matinees 25e uiut 50c | ORPHEUM THEATER ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15 The Most Distinguished and Welcome Engagement of the Year CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS OTIS SKINNER IN THE NEW COMEDY " The Rise of Peter Barban" By Maud Skinner and Jules Eckert Goodman Surrounded by the Most Superb Charles Frohman Cast Seen Here in Years ENTIRE ORCHESTRA, $2.00. BALCONY, $1.50, SI.OO. GALLERY, 50c Seats on Sale - I I'ltO WI)S TllttONG M AJESTIC TO SKK ItIOHISTA. Gilt I. WHO C ANNOT TIIO IIETDD Kuormous throngs of people have ..mmmed the Majestic Theater the past two days eager to get their chance to e Heslsta. tile US-pound girl who cannot be lifted from the stage. She. has been the source of several press stories in this city and hundreds throughout the United States. H°r work is simple but highly fusclnat ; ing. it is impossible for anyone to hold her in the air. She is only ontf of the live, headline!' acts that are playing- at that theater this week. The first instalment of Who's Who in llarrisburg" is also Ic ing shown as is the second episod • of "The Mack Secret " the unusual production featuring Pearl White. "Till: Oi l) IMMtKSTKAD" "The old Homestead." by Penman ! Thompson, is still popu'ar with the theater-going public of America. I'n- I'ke the old-fasliidned type of rural drama, built along the lines of "Way ! Down Hast" and "Hast Dynne," in which the ilear old mother waited for her prodigal son with a bloodhound in the. front yard, instead of a light in the front window, it will be re freshing to witness "The Old llome jstead" and the return of the prodigal ! —rejuvenated and repented. ; Devoid of villians. heroines and a "vumpish" adventuress. "The Old Homestead*' furnishes a goodlv sun ply of homely humor and interesting characterizations, i William latwroiu • as Joshua Whit jcomh gives a capital and convincing ; performance in the leading role and 'his antics in endeavoring to become ! accustomed to the ways of high so i-ift;. are said to furnish many n, ! Imatty laugh. Eileen O'Malley as I Rickety Ann is another valuanh* | meinher of the large company ill A 'quaint and amusing characterization, j The scenic effects are said to he i ; quite in keeping with a drama of this •tvpe. especially the scene of the es- 1 terior of Grace Church. Several mil-; sicui selections are rendered hy the | famous double* (juartct and add greatly to the general effectiveness | ;of the production. Augustus i'itou. Inc., are hringing| "The Old Homestead" to the Orpheunt to-day. matinee and night. ORPHEUM TODAY OXI.Y —MATINEE AM) I:VI.MN<; HKTVUX EXCAtiKMENT Benman Thompson's THE OLD HOMESTEAD WILLIAM LAWRENCE "UNCLE JOSH" Matinee 25e to 75c Night 25c to SI.OO COLONIAL IIAVE YOU SEEN' VIOLA DANA in her great comedy role PLEASE GET MARRIED Tin- photoplay sensation adopted from the famous stage play of tlie same name MOX. TI'ES. WEI). ELAINE HAIAMENSTEIN One of the prettiest artists in motion pictures in THE COUNTRY COUSIN A Pleasing Actress A Pleasing Show. "A I.ITTI.F (illlL IX A 111(2 CITY" ] Now York life as it is to-day is , dramatically illustrated in "A kittle. Girl in a Dig City." one of the most I successful melodramas of the last | ten years, which, with a capable com pany of well known artists and a 1 brand now scenic equipment, will be; the attraction at the Orpheum The ater for six performances, starting Tuesday matinee and closing Thurs day night. Healing with a certain form of erinic that, in spite of the vigilan of the marvelous New York police department, seems to increase rath r lturn decrease, this plnv Is said to .be undoubtedly the most convincing, dignified and yet forceful arraign ment of the evil that lias ever been presented in stage form. It tells all the horrible truths with a dramatic force that is at once convincing and interesting, ami is yet shorn of the \ ulgar and repulsive detail* that have made ninny plays of it* kind offensive to tlie highest-minded mem bers of society. •UINI) Til H I\INT Gilt I." Anita Stewart will he shown for tlie last times to-day at the Victoria Theater in her unusual offering. "Mind the Paint Girl." a story of a shop girl's rise from the store to lb 1 idol of two perfect lovers, one u cap twin and the other a nobleman who tight for her love. As the little shop MAJESTIC Todnv—Uisl Chance to see RESISTA (lie tltt-poniul girl (hat can't be lifted from tlie >tasc 4—Other Keith Acts —4 l!\