18 PREDICTS NEW MEXICAN CRISIS| Another Conflict AN'ill Arise Over Oil Wells, Says Luis Cabrera By Associated Press 1 l.nrtMln. Tex.. Dec, 17.—Sunday's EI ; •Tniversal, of Mexico City, says lilt is j Cabrera, secretary of the treasury, I •'makes the alarming prediction" that : the "new conflict which will arise. | between the United States and Mexico j will be due to the refusal of the (Mexican! government to permit pe troleum companies to drill new wells. Declaring that Cabrera's "pro phecy" is probably correct, the paper suys that failing in the "Jenkins case ' to get results." the enemies' of, Mexico have appealed to the Ameri can Congress in an extended me morial complaining against the ac-1 tlon of President Carranza in ro-t striding drilling of new oil wells. Itj adds that production of oil has been reduced considerably "by some wells i being salted." and admits that twelve, wells have been shut down "by force of orders of General Murguia. who w as instructed to do so by the secre- j tary of industry and commerce." ; nOXBER SOCIALIST HIES 11)1 Associated, Press \m York. Dec. 17. —Mrs. Alice My-! nemann Sotheran, one of the pioneer! Socialists in the United States, died here yesterday. Mrs. Sotheran was SS years" old and was the widow of Charles A. Sotheran. author and lec turer. who died in 1902. She was borni in Philadelphia, the descendant of aj Dutch famby who settled in that city| in 1760. | MarvelousTone^^^ put on "any Z% &•-*\ alx dance desired the I ; p\\ VITANOLA plays all I | '^vV r #l records natural as life, ■KTjft with the snap and swing I I ,/Mm r \ v - that put joy in dancing. U'<\ -4 S&ts VITANOLA MODELS d $ 100 sl3 5 $ 175 S2OO ! mWWKr $225-5350 ►. \\ I i I Wml/k sOpen5 Open Evenings | v" | \ WWi 'mKA.. Until Christmas : mmm VHN BROS. I ■ vffc' 13 n ' F ° urth st - ! i r M 'Mulm li\ o,.uMe niv.v J H J *■"" Stewart j B I U Plays ALL Records-Natural as Life I Save $1.05 Per Ton on Furnace Coal "V USE White Ash Egg and White Ash Pea in your furnace instead of Stove size Coal. We make the mixture 50 per cent Egg and 50 per cent Pea. The price is $1.05 per 2,000 lbs. below that of White Ash Stove. ■ ...... Four Advantages Will Result a —More easily regulated fire, b—More intense heat, c—Less consumption of coal when drafts are closed, d —Saving of $1.05. For some purposes White Ash Egg and White Ash Pea in equal proportions will give even better results than the Stove size. Wliite Ash Coal is Hard Coal. United lee & Coal Co., Forster & Cowden Sts. 7th & Woodbine Sts. 6th & Hamilton Sts. 7th & Reilv Sts. 15th & Chestnut Sts. WEDNESDAY EVENING, CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN NEWS PERRY'S SECOND WAR BRIDE HERE Millerslown Planning to Greet Wife of Sergeant Mont gomery Gearhart Millerstown. Pa., Deo. 17. —>111- lerstowu is busy planning for the entertainment of its first French war bride, the second French girl to be brought back to Perry county by un American soldier. She is Mrs. Montgomery Gearhart, and she is at the home of her father-in-law. Dr. >l. Gearhart, while her husband. Sergeant Montgomery Gearhart, is still punched to the hospital corps at Walter lteid Hospital. YVashing ton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Gearhart were mar ried on April 4. The romance which culminated in the wedding hud its beginning while Sergeant Montgomery was stationed with his hospital corps at Angers, 20 miles south of Paris. Mrs. Gearhart is only able to speak broken English, her knowl edge of the language being that which she gained from her husband. Her maiden name was Elisc I.e iiuiente. (Other State News on Pago 2) Horse Breaks Leg in Fall Down Mountain Ctiaiubersburg, Pa.. Dec. 17.—A horse belonging to the Rev. J. W. Yohe fell down the mountain near the White Pine Sanatorium last week and broke its leg, while pull ing the auto truck of S. S. Hnger, of Fayetteville, from an embankment ever which It had skidded. Hager, who delivers milk between Fayetteville and the sanatorium, was descending the mountain road when the truck skidded over the embank ment. Horses were procured from the farm of the Rev. Mr. Yohe to pull the truck onto the road. One of the horses rolled down the moun tain slope and broke its leg. Alexander Frantz, Civil War Veteran, Passes Out York Haven, Dec. 17.—Alexander Frantz, a Civil War veteran, and a resident of Newberry township* for more than 35 years, is dead at. his home near Casscl's church, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Frantz was aged 79 years and 11 days, and is survived by these sons and daughters: Edward Frantz, ITarrisburg: Oscar Frantz and Mrs. Harry Eppley, near York Haven; Mrs. David Kline and Mrs. Charles Strine, York Haven; Mrs. Augustus Raker, York, and Mrs. Cora Rtet ler. New Cumberland. A brother, Henry Frantz, Dauphin, Pa., also survives. Russel T. Cocklin Brought to Native Heath For Burial F Meclianlcsburg, Pa., Dec. 17. | Russell T. Cocklin, a native of York county, near Siddonsburg, died at his j home at Forrest Hill, L. I, on Mon t day, aged 55 years, survied by his 1 aged mother, jllrs. Sarah Cocklin, of ! Siddonsburg: two sisters. Misses Tda , M. and Alice D. Cocklin, and four | brothers, B. F. and John A. Cocklin, j of New York, and Dr. Cocklin, of I Harrisburg. The funeral service was held this i afternoon at the home of his mother, , Mrs. Cocklin, a't Siddonsburg, Burial ; was made in Chestnut Hill cemetery. Former Greencastle Man Dies of Pneumonia Greencastle. Pa., Dec. 17. —Rela- tives here yesterday received word of the death of the Rev. Henry Spangler, of Clayton, Ohio, pastor of the TT. B. Church here until last year. His death was due to pneu monia. He is survived by his sec ond wife and three children. The Rev. Stine Bovey of Dakota; the Rev. J. B. Bovey and the Rev. Wes ley Bovey of Ohio, Miss Ada, West Virginia and Miss Alma at home. The deceased was a native of this community. His first wife was Miss Mary Stine of State Line. First Adams Teacher Retires on State Pension Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. 17.—With the beginning of the teachers insti tute now in session Daniel Ruff, of New Oxford, announced his resig nation as teacher of the school in Mount Pleasant township over which he had presided since the opening of the term in the fall, thus being the first teacher of Adams county to avail himself of the bene fits of the teachers' retirement fund. Clothing Gives Way and Workman Escapes Injury Cliambersburg. Pa., Dec. 17. While James •Miller, an employe of (he Chambersburg Engineering Com pany, was standing near a small lathe his clothing was caught in the machinery and before he could be extricated from bis perilous position all his wearing apparel was torn from his body. He miraculously escaped serious injury. Black Doe Seen in Seven Mountain Region Ix'wistowi), Pa., Dec. 17. —A black doe has been seen several times in the Seven mountains along the Juniata river west of town. A white sciuirrcl has been seen. Sev eral have been killed in the county during the past few years. HARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH CHURCHES PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS Festival to Be Celebrated With Music by Mechanicsburg Congregations Mechanic-burs. Pa., Dec. 17. Plans are being formulated for Christmas entertainments by the various Sunday schools of this place and will include cantatas and music of a high order on all the programs. The following announcements have been made for the Christmas season: Methodist Kpiscopal—Sunday eve ning. December 21, at 7.30 o'clock; program, "Star Divine." St. Paul's Reformed Christmas night, December 25, at 7.30 o'clock. St. Luke's Episcopal—A Christmas song service, Sunday evening. De cember 21, at 7.30 o'clock. Trinity Lutheran Tuesday eve ning, December 29, an old-fashioned Christmas tree will be the feature and a gift will be given each mem ber of the church and schpol. St. Mark's Lutheran —Christmas, December 25, early morning service at 6 o'clock; program by Sunday school at 7.30 o'clock in the evening. First United Brethren—Cantata by the choir on Sunday evening, Decem ber 21; Sunday school program at 7.30 o'clock on Christmas night. Personal and Social News of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Chester R. Davis, of West Fairview, spent several days in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George Wither, of West Fairview, visited the New York liippoddrome. Miss Edna Kilmore, of Washing ton, D. C., is visiting relatives in New Cumberland. Mrs. Heckendorn, of Harrisburg, is a guest of Mr. gnd Mrs. Charles Leaf. New Cumberland. Miss Anna Reiff, of New Cumber land, has returned from Lake Helen, Fla., where she spent the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. But torff. West Fairview School to Be Modernly Equipped West Fairview, Pa„ Dec. 17. —■ The new school building will be equipped with a modern fire alarm and hell system and electric lights, the school hoard decided on Mon day evening. When the contract was let for the erection of the building members were of the opinion the borough did not have sufficient money for these Improve ments. It was pointed out by resi dents that the fixtures were abso lutely necessary and the board de cided to install them. Commissioners Set Aside Fund For Legion Posts Carlisle. Pa., Dec. 17.—The Cum berland County Commissioners yes terday adopted resolutions appro priating- SIOO annually to Post No. 101 of the American Legion of Car lisle and S6O annually to Post 109, American Legion, of Meehanicsburg. The appropriations are made in ac cordance with the act of assembly which makes it mandatory for the commissioners of counties to pro vide money for rooms for meetings of the American Legion. Woman Unconscious For Several Weeks Rallies Lewistown, Pa., Dec. 17.—Mrs. Elsie Fleming, of Levittsburg, 0., who was struck by an auto in Yeagertown when she came to visit her brother, William Smith, more than a month ago, is showing signs of recovery. Hers has been an un usual case. She lay unconscious for several weeks and it was feared she could not recover. Market Master Bartley Weds Former Columbian Columbia, Pa., Dec. 17. —Cloyd W. Bartley, Columbias market master, and Mrs. Sarah Mellinger, widow of the late Abram K. Mellinger, of Lan caster, a former resident of Colum bia, were united in marriage yester day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the parsonage of the Duke Street Meth odist Church, Lancaster, by the pas tor, the Rev. R. H. Crawford. Hunter Exhibits Large Buck at Shady Grove Green castle. Pa., Dec. 17.—Clar ence Hollinger, of Shady Grove, a member of the Monterey Deer Club, exhibited at his residence over Sun day a 13-point buck which he brought down with one shot at about 200 yards range. This is the third deer which Hollinger brought in out of five fair chances. Many people came to see the animal. FIRE LOSS $15,000 Reading, Pa., Dec. 17. —Fire, dis covered yesterday when smoke be gan pouring from the basement win dows of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Front and Windsor streets, after burning through the entire basement, found its way to the first floor and did dimage, the total amount of which is estimated at SIO,OOO. A pipe organ, donated by William S. Shenton, valued at $3,000, is a total loss. ATTEND MILI.EK FUNERAL New Cumberland, Pa., Dee. 17. A number of relatives and friends at tended the funeral of Daniel Miller yesterday. The services were con ducted by the Rev. C. H. Heiges. How to Make a Real Wrinkle Remover In these days of cleverly adver tised "beautiflers" and "rejuvenators" it Is hard for a woman to believe site can make a simple home remedy for the removal of wrinkles which will do her much more good than the average made preparation. There's nothing in the world so effective for erasing or preventing wrinkles, age marks, bagginess of cheeks and chin, as a simple and harmless solution made by dissolving an ounce of pun powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch haael. These ingredients of course can be had at any drugstore. Use the mixture daily for a while as u refreshing waslt lotion. The- quick results will surprise you. Even the | first application produces very marked improvement. The wrinkles are less in evidence and tlio face lias a firm, "solid." comfortable feeling. Boon I. W. W. CASES, BEING ARGUED Debate Begins After Counsel For Defense Suddenly Arrests Case Hi/ Associated Press KnnxuM t'ltjr, Kan.. Dee. 17.—Coun sel Tor thirty-two members of the In dustrial Workers of the World, on trial in Federal Court charged with j violation of the espionage act. sud- Jdenly rested their case late yesterday 'without offering testimony. Tint | Government already had rested. | By agreement, arguments then [were begun. Fred liobcrtson. United ■Slates district attorney for Kansas, iopened tor the Government, j Action of the defense. Government j attorneys declared was a surprise, as it had been expected that thirty or j more witnesses would be called. | Before resting. Judge John I'. Pol ! lock overruled a motion liletl by Fred I Moore, of Seattle, chief counsel for jthe defense, asking that twelve of the i defendants be discharged. Mrs. Wilson Became President's Chief Aide During Recent Illness Washington, Dec. 17. — Mrs. Wil son, wife of the President, has lie come one of the most important functionaries of the government, as a result of her husband's illness and the difficulties of carrying on the administration without an active executive. The Cabinet, which lias under taken to administer the government during the emergency produced by the President's indisposition, is con fronted daily with a multitude of perplexities. Many of these mat ters, requiring the personal decision of the President, are referred to Mr. Wilson through his secretary, Mr. Tumulty. When in the course of a week or more no action is ob tained by a Cabinet member on a matter submitted to the President he makes inquiry of Mr. Tumulty. The secretary frequently is unable to say whether the President 1 has given the question any consideration. The Cabinet member, unable to con sult with the President directly, then appeals to Mrs Wilson for informa tion—and gets it. Mrs. Wilson has become the chief assistant to the President in trans acting public business. She keeps his papers in shape for reference and explains his instructions. She is the repository of State secrets. Uruguay Offers Mediation Between Mexico and America Mexico City, Dec. 17. Gabriel Terra, the Uruguayan minister of foreign relations, has ottered the services of his country as mediator in the difficulties between Mexico and the United States, according to advices received by the Mexican for eign relations department here, from Mexican Charge d'Affaires Enriquez at Montevideo Favors Commission to Examine Mrs. Blake By Associated Press Atlantic City, X. J., Dec. 17.—Mrs. Esther Miller Blake, a prisoner in the City Hospital charged with the murder of her five-year-old son. has abandoned her story that the child was kidnaped by two negroes in Ventnor, last Friday night. Dr L. R. Souder, c ounty physician, also said she told him at another interview yesterday that the kidnaping story was a "delusion." " 'I have liad delusions before and I guess I had one this time.' Mrs. Blake remarked to me," said Dr. Souder. Mrs. Blake still denies that she threw the child into the ocean from a fishing pier. Dr. Souder said he favored the appointment of a commission of alienists to examine the woman. The body of the child was taken to Baltimore to-day for burial. The Inquest Svill be held in this city Thursday night. Y. M. C. A. Memberships as Christmas Gifts T. M. C. A. memberships as Christmas gifts are proving popular. According to one of the Association Secretaries who has within the past two days made out four boys' mem bership cards. Parents desiring to use them as holiday gifts. One father who last year gave his hoy one year of membership privi leges has applied for a renewal, stat ing that it was the best Christmas present he ever gave his boy. General Secretary Robert B. Reeves of the Association, says that memberships in the " V " make first class Christmas gifts to men us well as boys, a membership being a gift with a lift and one which lasts until Christmas conies again. 32 Missing From U. S. Ship Liberty Berlin. Deo. 17. The steamer Kriemhildo has arrived at Emden with ten survivors of tlje American steamer Liberty, which was sunk by a mine off the coast of Holland while on the way to New York from Bremen. The fate of the remainder of the crew of forty-two is unknown. Recommends Daylight Saving For Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 17. ■— The finunoe committee of the "Pittsburgh City Council yesterday recommended that City Council adopt a "daylight saving' ordinance. Clocks would be turned one hour ahead in May and hack again in October, under the ordinance. Philippines Going Dry, , Says Prohibitionist Vancouver. B. C., Dec. 17.—The Philippine Islands urc. going dry and Japan will not bo far behind, says D. M. Gandler, prohibition leader of California, who arrived here from Jupan. TO FIX PARIS LOAN DETAILS Paris, Dec. 17. —Details of the French loan to l'c issued in England, •us announced in London yesterday, have not yet been decided upon, but will be fixed by agreement between the French and rßtiish Govern ments, it wgs stuted in u note Ist sued to-day by Premier C'lemen- NEWS OF THE THEATERS OUPIIKVM | To-day nnd to-morrow— per-j loimancen. matinee* .daily, "A Lit-' tre t *ir 1 In a HI% City," a story of v. hat happens to the average girl l who goes to New York in search of) employment. Friday night. December ID —Harry Cohen presents his Yiddish comedy.! "The Storm o! Life.'* with Mac | Sulzberger ami Kllas Sehaier. sup- ; ported by an ull star Yiddish cast. Saturday. December 20. matinee ami night—Manhattan Grand Opera Company, presenting the "Illgo-i letto" in Italian at matinee and) "Carmen" in French at night. MAJESTIC High grade vaudeville—O. K. I/egal j am! Company, tossing* tomfoolery.; Maude and Marion Dunn us Auburn and Duchess Bonypurte; 1 Cray and Greshum on board a transport somewhere in vaudeville: •I arrow. the talking magician;! "Hello. Judge." VICTORIA, To-day and all this week — Mary' Bickford in "Heart o' the Hills," j adapted from the novel of the same | name by John Fox. Jr. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week—Florence Iteed in "Her I Game." COLONIAL j To-day—Positively last opportunity i ! to see Glume ifummerstein In "The i j Country Cousin." Thursday. Friday and Saturday of i this week—"Fair and Warmer," | featuring an ull star cast including ' May Allison. 'All next week—Hex Beach's greatest 1 | novel, "The Girl from Outside." , KEG 10 NT I To-day—Dorothy Glsh in "Out of i Luck." To-morrow —Ethel Clayton in A 1 Sporting Chance." (Friday—Mary Pickfurd in * Ksnicr alda." , j Saturday —William S. Hart In I "Branding Broadway." . . • Monday—Vivian Martin in "Loulsi -1 ana." ! MANHATTAN UIUMI OI'EUA MKIIK SATIiUIAY The Manhattan Grand OperA Com pany, hailed as the largest opera company now touring the country, will he the attraction at the Orpheum Theater Saturday, matinee and night. {This company is composed of 125 tal ented artists including a thirty-five I Piece augmented orchestra. At the I matinee they will render Verdi's i"Hlgoletto" in Italian and at night ("Carmen" in French. The principals in th| company are well known to (every lover of grand opera and it is • expected that a large house of local J music lovers will greet this nttrac ition. Seats will be on sale to morrow. DOROTHV GISH IS PI V CE.\TEII AT TUP It EG EXT Would you accept a man who pro posed to you on Friday, the 13th7 Dorothy Gish does in of Luck," her latest picture, shown at the Re gent to-day. It has been said that "Out of Luck" is one of the funniest of all tlisli comedies starring the vi vacious little comedienne in a part, that tits her like a glove. To-morrow Ethel Clayton will ap pear in her newest Paramount pic ture. "The Sporting Chance." Mary Piekford and William B. Hart will b,- seen on Friday and Saturday respec tively. "A LITTLE OIK I, IN A 810 CITV" "A Little Girl in a Big City"- is the attraction at the Orpheunt Theater to-day and to-morrow, with matinees I iot 11 days. This play is in some sense a moral play yet it does not at any time become in any sense of the word, rude. The play, it is said, shows what occurs to the average girl who goes do New York in search of employment. Seats are on sale at the box-office for each performance. Wife's Affection Ceased 17 Days After Marriage Simbury. Pa., Dec. 17.—Just 17 days was the limit of Mrs. Helen Greco's matrimonial endurance, ac cording to the petition filed in the court here to-day by her husband, Michael Greco, of Shamokin, who is seeking an absolute decree in di vorce. Greco's petition sot forth that he was married on June 13, 1914. and that his wife deserted him oil July 1. The Itbellant does not mention the cuuse of desertion. Moving Hero Dead Is Denied Relatives Washington, Dec. 17. —The War Department has ruled that no indi vidual efforts for the removal of American dead front France would Itc granted, but that ull those, who desire ttie bodies of relatives re turned to this country must wait un til they are returned by the depart ment. GERMAN LOAN FAILS Berlin, Dec. 17. For the first time in its history Germany has tail ed to float a government loan. Five billion marks were appealed for in the latest loan, conducted on the lot tery plan, but only 2,800,000,000 marks were netted. ..firoid yßaflS Highest prices paid for old cotton and burlap bags. Careful grading— quick returns—we pay freight on ship ments of 500 pounds or over. Buying and selling of bags is our only business. It is your guarantee of highest prices, full count and courteoustreatment. Bright sound bags in good or mend able condition are now worth from $3,00 to $ll.OO per hundred. No deductions made for bags with few small holes. Badly torn and soiled bags 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 1110 E. Cary St. - Richmond, Va. Rtltrsn I IniriLjn National Bank DECEMBER 17, 1919 H AII It V COU 10 \ I'RESEXTS YIDDISH (o>li:i>Y AT Tilltl OItPIIKI >1 OV rHIDAI ; Hurry Cohen, the well known tho atrlcnl munagcr, is presenting his; unique Yiddish musical comedy suc cess at the Orpheum Theater Friday' night, with an all star assembly of players, including Mae Snlsbcrgcr. the favorite of the Yiddish stage, and Kilns Bchaler. The comedy is en- j titled "The storm of Rife" and is in j four acts. It was written by Dr. Hoffman, whose Yiddish plays have' won renown throughout the United j States. Seats for this attraction will > Ihe offered on sale at the Orpheum i | Theater box office to-morrow. MAIIY PICKFOHD IV "HEAIIT O* TIIK llll.l.S'' | Mary I'iekford has been scoring l •heavily with the enormous crowds; that have been thronging the Vic- I i toria Theater to see her in her latest photoplay. "Heart o' the Hills," by I (her interpretations of the little; mountain girlie whose fidelity to | 'Pap* is of true blue. This is the third production Miss i Picki ud has issued from her own I studios, and it is claimed to be tHe best. "Daddy Dong l<egs" was the ; first, and "The Hoodlum" second. "Heart o' the Hills" was adapted i from the novel of the same name, I written by Charles Fox. .Jr. j This picture, will play at the Vic- I toria until Saturday night at 11 | o'clock when it ends its one-week j engagement. ! lII.AIMO HAiniEHNTFiIY I.MA \KS HERE TODD TClaine Hammerstein. star of mi ' merous musical comedies, ends her three day engagement at tlie Colonial Theater in "The Country Cousin" to day. This picture has proved the most popular picture that Miss llam mcrstein has ever played in this city. To-moriow and tho remainder • t this week "Fair and Warmer." the [delightful musical comedy success | which scored such success on the le ' gltimate stage, will ho offered in j photoplay form featuring an all star i cast, including dainty May Allison. [ All next week Rex Beach's greatest novel. "The Girl from Outside." will [lie shown. This picture has brok"Ti | attendance records in practically ; every eity it has been shown this far. jas it is said to be one of the best j pictures made. MAJESTIC HAVE YOl? SEEN HELLO JUDGE tin* musical comedy farce of what a jury would have to do if anyone were arrested in •la/zland? 4—Other Keith Acts —4 AI.SO LAST KEEL WHO'S WHO IN HARRISBURG COLONIAL THEATER TODAY I'OSITIVKI.Y LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN THE CKIiKBRATKD MUSICAL COMEDY STAR IN "TIIE COUNTRY COUSIN" HIT Greatest Production —A Wonderful Story of Rural Life THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY WELCOME NEWS "FAIR AND WARMER" Adapted From the Famous Stage Success of the Same Name, Feat uring- an All Star Cast Including MAY ALLISON VICTORIA THEATER TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK MARY PICKFORD The nation's sweetheart in her most charming role, that of a sweet young gifl of the hills, in "HEART 0' THE HILLS" THE GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON MANHATTAN GRAND OPERA COMPANY, NEW YORK ORPHEUM Saturday (Dec. 20) Matinee and Night nt the .matinee RIGOLETTO ... In Italian evening CARMEN .... In French General Director —Ailolph Schmiri THK LARGEST OPERA COMPANY KN TOUR 125 PEOPTJ2 SYMPHONY OKCHKSTRA OK 35 CIIOKUS OK 30 AND CO HPS DE DAULET Principals RICAHDO MARTIN, GREEIi EVANS, CEDIA BREAU, A I.ICE H ESI'EH I 1,11 J.I AN" GRESHAM. GIORGIO PCLITI GEORGE GORDON, ERNESTO GIACOMO First Floor $2.00; $2.50 and $3.00 PRlCES—Balcony $1.50 and $2.00 Entire Gallery SI.OO J AIT; STAR, WEEK ! REGENT: PROGRAM CHANGES DAILY J TODAY ONLY 4 DOROTHY GISH ■ "Out of Luck" i Tomorrow ETIIEG CI AY- ' TON in "THE SPORTING J CHANCE" Friday MARY PICKFORD 4 in "ESMERALDA" A Return' Engagement Saturday—Wild JAM S. HART i in "lilt AN DING BROADWAY" J ADMISSION, 10c and 20c | > * • • • • • "i ORPHEUM FRIDAY EVENING DEO. 19 HARRY COHEN PRESENTS MAE SALZBERGER The Eminent Yiddish Actress and ELIAS SCHAIER In the Yiddish Musical C'omctfy Success "The Storm of Life" In Four Acts—By DR. HOFFMAN Prices 500, 75c, SI.OO Seats 011 Sale *- - 1 ORPHEUM) Today and Tomorrow Only Matinees Daily THE STARTLING SENSATIONAL! THRILLING 4ACT MELODRAMA.' j THE STOPY OF I | WHAT HAPPENED TO AN INNOCENTYQUNQ GIRL FROM THE.COUNTRY WHO CAME TO NEW YORK IN SEARCH OF EMPLOYMENT I livening SI.OO, 75c, 50C Matinees 25c and 50c
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