Harrisburg telegraph., December 18, 1919, Page 18, Image 18

18
SEAL SALE IS
DOUBLE RECORD
SET BY THE CITY
Hnrrisburg Buys Thousands
of Stickers to Aid Fight
, on Tuberculosis
With the of the Rod Cross
Christmas Seat campaign in the pub
lic schools yesterday. P. P. Hammet
baugh. chairman of the seal commit- |
tee, announced that until Christmas
MarvelousTone^^s
Tone. At your pleasure have dance t
music, instrumental or vocal solos,
or concerts by famous bands and j
orchestras. There is no limit to your selec
tions if you have a VITANOLA, because
it plays all disc records, of any sue or ;
I make, and plays them "natural as life." ; J
I! LATEST VITANOLA MODELS tj
V sioo-$i35—5175—5200—5225—5350 !1 !
I Open Every Evening Until Xmas I
| YOHN BROS. \
V 13 North Fourth Street V
J Opposite Dives, I'omoroy Jfr Stewart lSu *' !•
j | \(p Plays ALL Records - Natural as Life |
A Large and Varied Assortment
of Useful and Appropriate Gifts
That Give Permanent Pleasure;
OFFICE DESKS and CHAIRS
Mahogany and Oak :
DESK FITTINGS ;
Silver, Nickel and Brass— :
In Sets or Separate Pieces 3
CORRECT STATIONERY
For Men and Women }
CONKLIN and WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS
i EVERSHARP PENCILS ;
GLOBE-WERNICKE SECTIONAL BOOK CASES •
Fiction Travel :
BOOKS Classics Children's \
Poetry • * .
LEATHER GOODS BIBLES j
WRITING CASES • ' GIFT DRESSINGS "
DIARIES and CALENDARS FOR 1920 \
COTTEREL-EBNER COMPANY
BOOKS. STATIONERY and OFFICE EQUIPMENT, 3
9 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. •
Store Open Every Evening Until Christmas j
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE
What Is It and How It Increases Weight, Strength and
Nerve Force In Many Instances
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR
AND USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL
Says Editor of "Physicians' Who's Who."
Take plain bitro-phosphale is the
Advice of these' physician* to thin,
delicate, nervous people who lack
■vim. energy and nerve force, and
there seems to be ample proof of
the efficacy of this preparation to war
rant the recommendation. Moreover.
If we judge from the countless prep
arations and treatments which are
continually being advertised for the
purpose of making thin people fleshy,
developing arms, neck and bust, ami
replacing ugly hollowa and angles by
the soft curved lines of health and
beauty, there are evidently thousands
of men and women who keenly feel
their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often
dne to starved nerves. Otir bodies
need more phosphate than is con
tained in modern foods. Physicians
claim there is nothing that will sup
ply this dfleien"y as well as the
organic phosphate known among
druggists as bltro-phosphate. which
Is inexpensive and is soid by moat all
druggists under a guarantee of sat
isfaction or money hack. By feed
ing the nerves directly and by sup
i inji tii 4 cody cjljs w ItU jjjte neces
THURSDAY EVENING,
j seals can bo purchased at a booth In!
the postoffice.
! Karly reports from most of the city J
I school buildings Indicate that about .
5o per cent, more seals were sold this!
■ year in Hnrrisburg than in 1917. mak- !
• ing the total sale in H&rrisburg alone;
j almost as much as in the entire conn- j
ty ttvo years ago.
Complete reports will probably be
• compiled to-morrow Mr. Hammel-1
beach said Many of the buildings!
'sold many more seals than in 1917. ;
and some of these schools will receive I
a framed picture as a prise for sell-1
! ing more than 5.000 stamps.
About 25 rural schools reported so!
far. all but five of them selling the
entire amount of seals furnished this!
year. Many letters have been recelv-I
led by Mr Hammetbaugh. telling ofi
I the interest which the children show
in the seal :ampaign. and their wili
sary phosphoric food elemeuis. bitro
phosphale should produce a welcome
transformation in the appearance, the
increase in weight frequently being
astonishing
Clinical tests made in St. Cath
erines Hospital. X. V. C.. showed that
two patients gained in weight 23 and
27 pounds, respectively, through the
administration of organic phosphate;
both patients claim they have not
felt as strong and well for the past
twelve years.
Increase in weight also carries with
it a general improvement in the
health. Nervousness. sleeplessness
and lack of energy, which nearly
always accompany excessive thinners;
should soon disappear, dull eyes ought
to brighten and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom of perfect health.
Physicians and hospitals every
where are now recognizing Its merits
by its use in ever increasing quan
tities. Frederick Kolle. M. D.. editor
of New York Physicians' "Who's
Who," says. "Bitro-Phosphate should
be prescribed by every doctor and
used in every hospital to increase
I at rcngtli and nerve lor to ajid.to en-
' ir.guess to help raise ,funds to tight
: tulerculosla.
' 'A cash' prise has been otTered to the
1 boy or girl selling the most seals,
j but so far only a few teachers submlt
| ted lists of pupils selling large num
• ber of the Christmas stamps. The
j winner of this prise will be determ
ined in a few days.
j With the approach of Christmas the
1 demand for the seals continues, many
persons using them on cards, letters
, and gift pa kages The little seal
1 shows that the user has contributed
1 tr. the funds used to tight one of hu
manity's worst diseases tuberculo
' sis. g
Buy Chris'mas seals at the post
t office if your supply is not large
enough or if \ou have not bought
, any this year.
Takes "Day Off," but
Is Quietly Married
Miss Bessie Capin. a stenographer
in the office. of the State lire Mar
shal and living in this city, last
night informed officials of the de
, partment that she would not be
here to-day and the office was in
formed later that she had been
married at Hagerstown to Paul
Stevenson, of the State Department
of Health.
The pa.." in this State Capitol ro
mance will make their home in
Honolulu, where Mr. Stevenson will
engage in the automobile business
Hoover Fails to Take
Issue in Ballot Contest
N'o objection was made to-dav at
a hearing before Judge S. J. M. Mc-
Carrell. in which the returns of the
election in Iloyalton borough were
contested by George A. Ruts, a can
didate for constable. official re
turns showed that George A. I.uts
received 32 Democratic votes. George
Rutz 35 Republican votes, and C. R.
Hoover 37 Socialist votes. Hoover's
election was certiffed. but Ruts con
tended that all the Republican and
Democratic votes cast were intend
ed for hint as there is no one else in
the borough by the same name.
A number of witnesses were
brought to court, but it was not
necessary to call them, as Mr.
Hoover did not oppose Mr. Ruiz. It
is believed that the court wilt direct
that Mr. Rutz be declared elected.
REDOES TKI.RS OF DECISION"
Ignition. Dec. 18.—Sir Auckland
fieddes. minister of national service
and reconstruction, announced in
the House of Commons to-day that
in view of the jlecision of Justice
Sir John Saukey, of the King's
Bench Division, that the government
possessed no power to prohibit the
importation of certain goods, the
customs had been instructed to al
low the importation of all articles
affected in the government's pro
hibitory proclamation pending an
appeal.
WI.ISOVS ANNIVKRSARV
M ahigton, Dec. 18.—Intense cold
and an overcast sky did not prevent
i'lesidont Wilson from spending his
usual half hour today on the south
pi rtico of the White House. This
was the fourth anniversary of the
wedding of the President and Mrs.
Wilson, but no celebration was ar
ranged Mr. Wilson began work early
and was understood to be encaged on
matters of importance.
Beauty Answers \
!• '• MADAM MAKKK
DESPERATE —You
no longer dread
the taking oft of su
■X perrluous hairs. It can
now be done as easily
■BkJ bathing the face. It
■ft is wonderful to see
superfluous hair
- ,u? t shrivel up and
come right off by
moistening the hairs with sulfo solu
tion. It leaves the skin smooth, clea*
and clean, as though there had been
no superfluous hair at all. This is
the way it is done by those who know.
Its all done so quickly, and it can be
used with perfect safety, no matter
how thick the hair growth or how
delicate the skin. Use it in armpits
on lace, shoulders, etc.. and vou will
at last rid yourself of that'pest of
superfluous hair. The sulfo solution
can be secured for one dollar at any
drugstore.
MISS Ml DDY—The most wonder
ful result that anybody can imagine
in beautifying the skin is produced by
the following extremely simple for
mula. Even on bad complexions such
as you sa> you have. I have seen
changes almost miraculous in onlv a
few days. You cannot fail to make
your skin absolutely spotless and lily
pure. by the liberal application of "a
cream, made at home, by using two
tablespootifuls of glycerine and one
ounce of zintone in a pint of water
Get the zintene at any drugstore, it
will only cost you 50 cents. You will
neither want nor need any other
beautifying cream but this.
MlSs> O. G.—l wish I had known
it before. I could have saved you
three years of misery. Mv dear, you
can get rid of all those blackheads in
a few minutes by sprinkling- some
powdered neroxin on a wet sponge
and rubbing it over the blackheads
It works, every time! Lnough neroxin
can be gotten at any drugstore for
50 cents to last a long time. You'll
be happy again, poor g'.rl, and vou'll
forget you ever had those humiliat
ing little pests.
rich the hiood."
Joseph D. Harrigan, Former Visit
ing Specialist to North Eastern Dis
pensatory, says: "Let those who art
weak, thin, nervous, anaemic, or run
down, take a natural, unadulterated
substance such as bitro-phosphata
and you will soon see some astonish
ing results in the increase of nerve
energy, strength of body and mind
and power of endurance."
Bitro-Phosphale is made entirely of
the organtc phosphate compound re
ferred to in the National Standard
Dispensatory as being an excellent
tonic and nervine and a preparation
whkh has recently acquired consider
able reputation in the treatment of
neurasthenia. The standard of ex
cellence. strength and purity of ita
substance la beyond question, for
every Rltrn-Phosphate tablet is man
ufactured in strict accordance with
the U. S. Pharmacopoeia test require
ments. • Bltro-Phosphate is therefore
not a patent medicine and should not
be confused with any of the secret
nostrums, so-called tonics or widely
advertised "cure-alls."
V % t'TIO\ i—tlthongh Biirt-CkM
phatr la nnaorpassed for relieving
nervousness. sleeplessness and gen
eral weakarss, awing to Ha leadeaey
to Increase weight l< should ant he
nsrd hy anyone who does oot dealro
to gut so a rah.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
City Petitions Council
to Save Daylight
I he Harrisburg Telegraph will continue to print the names of
signers to the petitions addressed to Council asking that the day
light saving petition presented by Mayor Daniel L. Kcister be
passed, Kvcv class is represented. The names are those of
bankers, lawyers, politicians, working men and women and em
ployers.
K. J- KrclUler,
A. H. Kreidler.
Herman A. Kreidler,
,J. Grant Schwans.
William Kurat'l,
Ira Shimp.
)J. S. Dunkle,
F. M. Wisher.
W. J. Bruun,
Leo M. Kenshaw,
William Drabetistadt,
Phillippi.
Oll\a Johnson.
Alfred I'. Davies,
Boyd M. Oselsby,
Marguerite Jauss.
F. 1.. Wesson bo rger.
1". K. Oyster,
K. S. Thomas.
Jolm O. Edmondsou.
S. Win field Herman.
Walter Johnston.
Catherine Lindsay.
J. Etsweiler.
C. Fred Da\ ies,
K. F. Bauni.
Helen C. Clark,
D. W. .Not!.
G. \V. Krohn.
U. C. Trtpner,
Cora Lee Snyder,
H. L. AnwyH,
X. 11. Downin,
J. M. Geoffrey,
H. C. Hensel.
A. Ferguson.
Adeline S. Paul,
Jay F. Rohrer.
Margaret F. Oyster,
Edw. E. Peirsou,
A. C. Lebo,
William Elmer.
W. B. Obendorf.
J. E. Wallace.
W. F. Slaymaker,
J. H. MeCullough,
R. McAllister,
Joseph Harley,
Wiuifred Gilleu,
t'. W. Gross.
Hildegard M. Famous,
Wallace F. Ludwig,
J. O. L'pp,
Frank E. Kell,
M. S. Fogaro,
R. H. Geisel.
J. B. Koch,
C. L. Knglish,
H. 11. Byler.
J. W. Leaman,
J. H. Shenk.
C. S. Weir.
W. S. Hench.
E. H. Donley,
R. E. Erb.
F. M. Todd.
Lewy Quickel.
Paul L. Wilson.
Howard S. Reidel.
Benjamin C. Breneman,
G. T. McOlure,
C. E. Welsh,
J. C. Raffensberger,
\V. Stewart.
H. C. Hershey,
H. E. Mowery,
A. X. Bautngardner.
S. Searle.
W. J. Price.
Jacob Dubs.
A. L. Arnold,
P. C. Stoad,
Ethel L. Uier,
William J. Cabill,
Fiank K. Conrad.
Charles R. Killian,
Jacob Schnader,
W. L. Hoffman.
D. E. Hunseeker,
I. S. Drumm,
H. Franklin.
J. D. Corkle.
W. L. Woolridge,
W. Bluster.
C. F. Boyer,
L. S. Kauffnian.
Horttee Webb,
W. O. Whitehead,
L. W. Jones,
E. M. Freeham,
A. C. Vogrel.
Benjamin Cower,
Jantes Lane. Jr..
Mervin T. McEntee,
IT. B. MeClearv.
W. E. Plank.
Koraz Temple Holds
Ceremonial Session!
Koraz Temple No. 204 Dramatic Or- j
der o fKnigh'a of Khorassan hold its I
ceremonial for December last evening
In Pythian Hall. Union Square. From
7 until 9 o'clock the banquet was
held, but the parade scheduled for 7 j
o'clock, was called oft on account of ,
the chilly weather.
Thirty-five candidates received the '
Temple Degree. Morab Temple, of
Chambersburg, presented the local
locge with a camel for installing,
their tempi- last May. Visiting |
Knights from Chambersburg, Altoo- j
na. Hagerstown. Heading. Baltimore.
Philadelphia, and Erie were present.!
The degree team officers are: Royal j
vizier. R. J. H. Detra; Grand Emir. W.I
E. Franklin: Shick, M. H. Baker; sec-,
rotary. S. J. Bagshaw; treasurer, Wil- i
j liam H. Mueller; mahedi. O. G. Bren- j
I rainan; satrop. J .B. Colestock; sa-j
■ hib. r. Y. Martin, saruK. 11. R. I
I I.&ucks; mokanna. Albert C. Morrctt; I
attendants. E. A. Stevens and Charles i
IE. Maurer: electrician. Charles B.
I l.cngletz; master or ceremonies, I
Charles W. Erb.
The Temple officers for 1920 are:)
| Royal vizier. J. B. Colestock; grand.
' <-mir, John F. K?rns. sheik, M. P.I
I Uaer; secretary, O. G. Brennaman; |
treasurer, W. A. Snyder; mahedl, E. :
K. Hoerner; satrap, E. B. Stoner, Sr.;
sahib, T. A. Olsey; trustees, Harry
' W. Haas. S. J. Bagshaw and H. L>.
! Reel; imperial representative, H. W.
j Erb: alternate representative. H. D.
i Reel; temple secretary. Charles W.
j Erb; junior royal prince, H. R.
' I.aucks.
CELEBRATE FEAST
The Feast of Eights. Chanukah. i
will be celebrated with a dance and
entertainment at Chestnut street i
! hall this evening by the children of ;
< >hev Sholom religious schools. A
play, folk dances, the lighting of I
Chanukah lights and other features I
will be included in the program. j
Each child has been given a !
miniature Chanukah eandleholder. j
with candles to be lighted during
the holiday season. Those who are j
assisting in preparation for the en- !
I tertainnicnt include Miss Rhcda
Mayer. Miss T.illian Kansky, Miss I
Helen Mayer, Miss Marion Strouse, j
Miss Rosenthal and Mrs. '
Stanley Adler.
i llabbi Louis J. Haas will deliver !
] a special sermon on "Wanted. Mod - [
or'i Maccabees." at the service to- j
j morrow e\cnlnr. On Saturday morn-
I ing f.icb child will receive n bo* j
j. of candy at th service.
SHOE MAKERS DIVE
A lnncheon of the Htirrlsburg I
Shoe Manufacturers was held In the,
: Penn- Harris at noon to-day with aj
; good representation of the local men
present.
Charles Motter,
George H. Colestock,
W. F. Cullender.
George S. Hershey.
Robert A. Cunningham,
John E. Fisher, Jr.,
F. 1 Reed, '
K. lansemaver,
Mrs. L. Wolilfarlh,
Mrs.' S. R. Shulor,
Mrs. A. 11. Shuler,
Mrs. William McCoy,
Mrs. Warren S. Tippett.
Mrs. W. W. Starner,
Mrs. William B. Berry.
William B. Berry,
William T. Orr,
Mis. William T. Orr,"
Mrs. A. Linuemuyer,
Alonzo Linnemayer.
M rs. C. Dressel,
11. L. Wohlfarth,
Mrs. C. Wohlfarth.
John H. Zeller,
Frank E. Itauser,
Calvin R. Kramer,
J esse E. La wry,
L. A. Ream,
J. B. Lenker,
J. 11. Zellers,
M. Leibfried,
Frank M. Bolun.
George C. Winter,
Myrl E. Hoerner,
A. W. Patrick.
Russell B. Da pp.
Henry Lauwer,
W. J. Teager.
A. W. Xtiu.
W. E. Page,
11. J. Reneker,
George K. Keet,
H. E. Hamill.
E. K. Roberts ,
Wilson O. Black.
1". E. Harvey,
t'. A. Longaeer,
R. 11. Eastriglit,
G. T. Burtnett,
,T. P. Gatnber.
D. F. Mowery,
C. J. Zimmerman,
J. D. Davidson,
i". E. Good.
C. V. Feltenherger,
Fred J. Kramer.
Earl S. Wagner.
J. I. Hellerman,
W. B. Ham bright,
Anna E. Crist,
Katliryn M. Spangler,
J. M. Stutsman,
Jane Brinser,
Louise B. Steinmetz.
Harry H. Baer.
Martha A. Brunner.
AA m. Ij. Shellenberger.
Edgar W. Selilayer,
Ethel M. Llddtck.
William 11. Davidson,
Mary E. Rote,
Helen I. Carpenter.
Mary E. McGownell.
S. C. Krepps,
Myrtle B. Davis,
AA . S. Goodman,
11. C. Griffin.
George Stever,
O. V. Dotts.
E. F. Miller.
U G. Linn,
X. E. Doughertv,
F. D. Leidy,
Oliver F. Jacobs.
C. A. Snyder,
L. G. Bingaman.
Paul W. Romberger,
1 \ E. Stephens,
W. J. Culp,
William F. Albert.
W. C. Hoover,
J. B. Hersh.
F. F. Mauden.
R. M. Brashears,
Matthew M. Claeve,
•T. George Sauer,
Charles F. Shaffer.
H. A, Free,
Charles B. Miller.
Emory J. Cauffmun.
Weir C. Book,
W. B. Wesel.
D. A. Shelly.
W. R. Stoner, Jr..
William R. Baker.
A. Adams,
Samuel Hair.
Ross Sneil,
Jane Brinser,
W> J. Lytic,
p. A. Lucas.
G, W. Seubolt.
William A. Ryots.
Charles D. Graves.
W. J. H'oltsberger,
c. E. Xye.
W. J. McClintoek.
11. E. Mounts.
J. C. Rlngland,
K. M. Smith.
Abe M. Trotts,
11. .1. Shimp,
l>. F. Beokley,
W. P. Reese.
Harold E. Yitple.
Paul R. Brissinser,
Robert 11. Wadsworth,
Harry M. McCabe,
p M. MeOllntOfk,
R. L. Miller.
H. t). Bortenboer,
11. I*. Eckert.
Edward Groff.
Victor George,
C. F. Crawford,
J. 11. Clark.
G. M. Alleman,
F. Morgan,
t". A. Wolf.
D. Stermer.
t;. A. Hoopes.
George E. inters,
G. W. Bell.
W. T. Graham,
.1. G. Delaney,
W. J. Miller.
R. C. Brootnhead,
11. 1.. Knaub,
11. 11. Page,
T. G. Sbultz.
F. W. Grissinger,
John S. INorwart.
Francis C. Xeely.
S. A. Sehrakengaust,
Thomas B. Charles.
Harry Hippie.
John X. Miller,'
F. E. Rathfon,
H ,G. Powell.
Russell K. Patterson,
P. T. Barnes,
11. J. Miller.
M. E. Meltinger,
E. R. Miller.
L D. Robinson,
M. E. Morgenthal.
William M. Anderson,
Robert D. Fruzer,
Paul 11. Esiner.
W. 11. Musser,
H. G. Sanderson,
J. Harry Messersmith,
Arthur W. Lebo,
Nicholas R. Tack,
J. X. Conklin,
S. K. MoElhoes.
Robert C. Gohl.
S. Ort Bowman,
R. E. P. Kautz,
Frederick J. Milligan,
F. D. Warren,
D. H. Warren,
E. Owen Ross.
C. T. Erb.
L. H. Basehore,
J. H. Miller.
Augustus Aerl,
H. B. Witmer,
H. M. Allen.
James W. Mac Donald
Theo. Shaner,
Jerome Ludwig.
John E. Hoff,
J. A. Skinner,
Wni. "H. X'unemacher,
C. W. Thomas.
R. B. Keller.
Thomas Zweifel ,
A. Straining,
3. Bomgardner.
John H. Frischkorn,
Ruilolf Sehmeitzer,
Peter Erk,
Pharles Wise.
M. Eichelberger,
X. Xcldig,
J. A. Corgrove.
Howard Adams,.
Fred C. Kiehnian,
Andrew Erk.
William Xoenig.
Program Arranged For
Educational Congress
Dr. F. E. Downes. president*of the
Pennsylvania Stiite Educational Asso
ciation, to-day issued the final pro
gram for the seventieth session of
that organization, to be held in Phil
adelphia December 29. 30 and 31. and
January 1.
Many section meetings have been
arranged for the discussion and study
of school topics, and prominent edu
cators from ali parts of the United
States will speak nt .these and the
general sessions.
Governor William C. Sprout will
make an address at the opening gen
eral session. Tuesday, December 30.
Other speakers from the city and
vicinity include Dr. Downes. J. 1,.
Arpenzeller, Lebanon: I)r. C. B. Fa
ger, Jr., K. E. Knauss, H. E. Todd,
Mrs. Anna Green. Claire M. Snyder,
Walter E. Severance. Thomas K. Fin
egan. Superintendent of State Depart
ment of Public Instruction: William
D. Lewis, Deputy State Department of
Education; L. H. Dennis and W. K.
Krockston.
BANK CLOSES AFTER Kl'X
By Associated I'res.t
Boston, Dec. 18.—The Old South
Trust Company, one of the smaller
banking institutions here, closed Us
doors to-day under orders from
State Bank Commissioner Augustus
L. Thorndike. The closing followed
a run on the bank.
Failure of the bank to "make,
clearing house connections" was said
by the Bank Commissioner to have
precipitated the run. The company's
troubles, he said, were due to the
fact that, it held a lot of "slow pa
per" and had made loans that were
"not readily collectable." "1 believe
the bank will liquidate in full, and
leave a substantial amount over for
stockholders.' Batik Commissioner
Thorndike declared.
I MOXTKYKCiIUXS H(i!IT Si; IUIS
By Associate,! Press
Parts. Dec. I S.—Pic roc lighting bl
ithe Montenegrin people against the
Serbian occupation occurred around
[Pettin.ie between December 1 and
| December 12. it is declared in an
official communique to-day from the
foreign ministry of the Montenegrin
government, the seat of which is in
a suburb of Paris.
SOCIET ITO MKP.T
The Women's Home Missionarv So
ciety will hold Its regular meeting
to-morrow afternoon at * o'clock in
ithe parlor of Market Square Presby
terian Church, when Mrs. Mary B
|<Jottschall will speak on the subject
|"Mormonlsm." Mrs. George W. C.reigh
ton and Miss Anne Kelkcr will be
hoaleases.
Newsy Joitingj of Theater and Screen
ORPHECM
'"to-day. matinee and evening—Lasti
performance* of "A Little Girl in a
Rig City." a melodrama showing j
what happens to the average girl
going to New York t'ilv in se.atehl
' of employment.
;t' rldav night on.v—Harry Cohen pre-'
, s, nts tils Yiddish mnsienl comedy.
' "1 he Storm of Life." with an all
j tar o*st featuring Mae Sulzberger
and Ellas Sehnler. ,
'Saturday, matinee and night—Man-'
• liattan Grand Opera Company; at
matinee "Rigoletto" and at evening
' Carmen."
.Christmas night. Friday and Satur
day—Thurston. the world famous
magieian. with a bigger and better
ottering than before.
MAJESTIC
High grade vaudeville— Eddie Badger.
| comedian de luxe: Inness and
Ryan, eomedy song and dance: "An
lleir for a Night." scenic musicsl
I production: O'Connor ttnd Dixon,
j eomedy singing and talking, and
the Canton Trio, gymnasts ttnd
magir: also another episode of the
. "Black Secret," featuring l'earl
J White.
COLONIAL |
y to-morrow ami Saturday
May Altipon in "Fair and Warmer."
the mvoen adaptation of the cele
brated musical comedy Hiicccsa of
' tlie name name.
All next week, starting Monday
'"TMie itlrl from Outaide." adapted
from Jtex Beach'a greatest novel
the sensation of t lie New York
season.
VICTORIA,
To-day and all this week—Mary
Pickford in the third production
from her own studios. ' Heart o* the
Hi l la": also a laugh rollicking:
eomedy.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week—Florence Heed in "Her;
I Game."
l,ast part of week—Tom Mix.
REGENT
(To-day—Ethel Clayton in "A Sport
ing Chance."
; To-morrow—Mary Pickford in "Es
meralda."
(Saturday William S. Hart in (
"Branding Broadway." .
Mondnv—Vivian Martin in "Louisl-:
ana."
i Tuesday—Llla I.ee in "Rustling a
j Bride."
ll tliinw WAS ST Vll l'l'.l) IN
I A UDF.YH.I.K HV It V lilt I sill IttiElt
j Jarrow. the magician who played
!at the Majestic Theater the first half
iof this week, was started I" the slu'
■ business by a Uorrisbuvg man. Ihe
jHarriaburger is William C. Morgan.
'State lire inspector, who resides at
"js North Second street. Mr. Morgan
and Jarrow met several years ago in;
! Philadelphia. At that time •'arrow
I was a home talept expert with to
leards and other magical tricks. Jr.,
: Morgan advised him to go into \ anide- i
Utile and made arrangements for ni*
first appearance. Since that t'J"
Marrow has been making good tin,
his unusual stunts. His best ti'ck i
:aid to be He one In which he hol
lows money from the audience which
has been marked to serve as a • no '| n '
|..f identification and then produces u
I from a lemon which has been inspect
id by people in the audience.
GEII >1 \ \ I'KllFOß>ll " V'iHs
GETTER AFTER MAE At. tit
Otto I,egal. vaudeville performer
who was on the Majestic bill tlie fiist
half of this week, received a letter
c'sterdav from his aged mothei in
; Verdun. Legal is a German by bHtli
and came to this country some >eai;
ago and received his natural .'.at ion
Papers. He has never heard a wo,a
from his brothers or moti fi >ni
war was declared. In fast. '* '•
exactly five years yesterday, and then
the letter came. It sald that cond -
! tions in Germany were in a real tut
I state except in certain portions oT the
j country, and that hundrcd.so.men n
j Verdun had been killed. It also satd
! that the I.egat family was the on)
lone within a distance of one mile that
|did not have a casualty.
.he bad two brothers in the German
jarmv who saw twenty-eight weeks of
consecutive fighting on various
I fronts. le gal was a Performer and
Graveled throughout the army can*'!",
nients of this country during the wai
'period us an entertainer. witnour
, pay.
""II \\II %TT AV (!R V\l) OPER A 10.
The Manhattan GrandVsr oh A* m
rany. which comes to the Orpheum
Theater this Saturday. matinee a
niaht. has the reputation of being the
(greatest grand opera company on
"our this season. It is composed of
i lso taunted artists. Including a
I tliirtv-ftve-piece orchestra. this i.
the 'argest company that has played
at the Orpheum this season, . ar. ,
including the Philadelphia °' c I jL e^ 1 :
i which was composed of approxi
mutely TOO pieces.
; Included in this company are many
i grand opera stars who are web
known to music lo\ ers. This com
' nanv ha played three and four-ma..
! engagements in all of the ' ar se
•of the eastern United States and h •
j'^Vy^Vhe"^' wT.r'rcnder herd's
j famous "composition. ' j™* °ly" r' m c iC '
'1 he matinee and at night Carmen.
The • Rigoletto" W I be sui g
j Italian and "Carmen in I-rench.
. \ x II ,IK FOR * MlillT*
\n Heir for a Night" i a
rollick in ST scenic musical . com . ody
| Four' Other Keith acts which include
l"| SP 3r al ?eI rTW.'!
!: REGENT i
i; All Star Week AH Star Week *
I • Today Onl>
• ETHEL CI.AVTOV in
j • -the mportiwo chawcb
j • Tomorrow Only
I MARY PICKFORD |
J• |n a neturn Engagement ot #
!• Her Ureal haeees*. .
i; "ESMERALDA" .
~ Saturday *
WILLIAM S. HAlt'l a
■■muvniM; BROADW \ \ •
• ADMISSION - - - I®*' "*•
J \
I Ac tors Wanted
Wanted Quick—General bus
iness actors, man and woman.
Prefer those doing specialties
| or doubling in small band or
1 piano. Could use vaudeville
people for small parts. Can
also place two clever amateurs.
ThojW with musical ability pre
ferred. Company now play
ing three-day stands to capac
ity business.
Answer by phone or wire to
to ML Joy. Pa. Ask for Man
ager, Kent Stock Co.
; Dec. 18. 19, 20.
V f
Sensational Child Pianist of
France
MAGDELEINE BRARD
! Special Representative of French
Government, who created furore
i here as soloist with Xew York
I Symphony Orchestra.
Assisted by
Frederick Gunster
AMERICAN TBSOR
TECHNIC AI, HIGH SCHOOL
Friday, Hcc. 26, at 815 O'.dock
Tickets now on sale, C. M.
Slgler. Inc., 30 North Second St.,
Harriaburg. Pa.
Direction—Salome Sanders
I GREAT CHRISTMAS MUSICAL
ATTRACTION
*
DECEMBER 18, 1919
lITIIIII, ( I VYTOV >I\KF,H
APPK \lt A At'K \T REHEAT
• How a ffirl reforms a man she bo 1
11 fovea to bo an escaped convict and,
| saves her step-mother and herself
I from a sch tninK blackmailer posing
as a society man. is Rrapblcallv al*-
pictcd in "A sporting: Chance," the
new Paramount picture presentinyr
Ithat beautiful and fastinatinn star.
Ktlifl Clayton, which will be show i
at the Be if en t Theater to-day. It is
an unusual story ami .lack Holt is the
lending: man in an excelh nt east.
Mary Pickford will appear at the
Resent to-morrow in a return en
gagement t" "Esmeralda." while \Yil
! linm s. Hart will be there on Sat
: urday.
••HE \RT O' THE llll.l,^'*
Marv is continuing t
please the vast audiences which have
heen thronvinir the Victoria Theater
ihis week to see her in her latest pro
duction. "Heart o' the Hills." adapted
from the novel o* the same name hy
.lohn Fox. .Ir. This is the third pro
duction Miss Pickford has made from
her own studios and it is said to be
, her host.
! Coupled with this attraction t
•lauuh rollicking comedy is beinF
siio wn.
••THE STbIHI OF l,IIT."
Uart\\ Cohen will present IBs four
act Yiddish musical comedy entitled
"The Storm of Idfe" at the Orpheum
.Theater Friday evening, with an all
star cast, featuring Mno Sal'/.herpvr.
I lie celebrated Yiddish actress, and
Elian Schalor. Owinsr 11 the popu
larity of these two stars it is ex pett
ed the Orpheum will he taxed to its
capacity Friday evening; when the
i urtain raises. Seats are now bein;r
offered for sale. "The Storm of I/tfo*
was written hy Dr. Hoffman, author
of many Yiddish successes.
MAJESTIC
Xciv Show Starts Today
CANTON TRIO
Gymnasts aiul Magic
An Heir For a Night
II OTHER KEITH ACTS —.l
Also Third Episode
THE BLACK SECRET
V -
ORPHEUM
FRIDAY EVENING DEC. HI
HARRY COHEN
PRESENTS
MAE SALZBERGER
Hie Eminent Yiddish Actress anil
ELIAS SCHAIER
lii the hlilish Musical Comedy
Success
"The Storm of Life"
In Four .-Vets —Bv
DR. HOFFMAN
Prices ."die, 75e, SI.OO
Seats on Sale
THE GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT
OF THE SEASON
MANHATTAN
GRAND OPERA
COMPANY, NEW YORK
ORPHEUM
Saturday (Dec. 20) Matinee and Night
ut (lie niatlnec
RIGOLETTO ... In Italian
ICvciiing
CARMEN .... In French
General Director—Atlolpli Schmid
THE LARGEST OPERA COMPANY EN TOUR 125 PEOPLE
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 35
CHORUS OF 30 AND CORPS DE BALLET
Principals
RICARDO MARTIN, GREEK EVANS, CEDIA BREAU
ALICE lIESI'ERI
LILLIAN GRESIIAM. GIORGIO PULITI
GEORGE GORDON, ERNESTO GIACOMO
First Floor $2.00; $2.50 and $3.00
PRlCES—Balcony $1.50 and $2.00
Entire Gallery SI.OO
COLONIAL THEATER
TODAY, TOMORROW AM) SATURDAY
FAIR AND WARMER
The screen adaptation of the celebrated stage success which set
playgoers ris king with laughter for several successive years, featur
ing an all star cast, incltuling
MAY ALLISON
AM, NEAT WEEK—COMMENCING MONDAY
REX BEACH'S
l'ulsing Story of the Girl
SIX MEN LOVED
THE GIRL FROM OUTSIDE
Hie X. Y. World Say? We regard the production "The (Hrl
From Outside" as one of the few 100 per cent pictures. It's big;
It's genuine; It's different.
"F\lll AM) WARM Kit"
f "Fair and Warmer," the success ol
! the musical comedy seasons for sev
jernr past seasons, lius heeti adapted
! for motion pictures and starts i
three-day showing to-day at the Co
lonial Theater featuring one of the
.screen's prettiest stars, namely May
Allison. This picture has broken nu
merous house attendance records
where it las been shown. Critics go
! so far as to elnim that it is even liet
'*r than it was as a stage presontu<
t lion. Coupled with tills feature a
lively lauuh lollickinu comedy is be
ing shown.
ORPHEUM
TOI).\V"I..\ST I'IIUXmMANCK
Mntiiim Daily
i THE STARTLING SENS4TtON4L !
ThE STOPYOF j
WHAT HAPPENED
TO AN INNOCENTYOUNO
GIPL FROM THECOUMTR4
i WHO CAME TO NEW YORK
IN SEARCH OF EMPLOYMENT
I i:\niins 81.00, 75c, 50c
I Matinees 25c anil 50c
I ————
! VICTORIA
TODAY AND \T,T, WKEK
MARY
PICKFORD
America's sweetheart, in the third
i production from her own studio.
HEART O'
1 THE HILLS
i Dramatized from the novel of the
same name l>y
JOHN FOX, Jr.
Also a Comedy
MON.. TCES., WKD.
FLORENCE
I REED
i
ill her latest success
I "HER GAME"
V J