16 BEGS PRESIDENT TO SEND DIRECT AID TO ARMENIA P.- Barnes W. Gerard Heads Com mittee Which Urges Inde pendence For People By Associated Press Now York, Dec. 22.—A memo randum opposing American man dates in the Near East but urging that the United States at once recog nize the Armenian republic and ex ; tend it direct aid was telegraphed i to President Wilson by ten mem bers of the American committee for ; the independence of Armenia, head fcd by James W. Gerard, chairman. The other signers are CCharles E. • Hughes, Alton B. Parker, Elihu ! Hoot, Frederick C. Penliold, Nich ! olas Murray Butler, Jacob Gould i ffcharman, John Grier Hibben, P. 1 3<. Khinelander and Admiral Fiske. w | that distressed stomach Indigestion, heartburn, sour stomach, belching, etc., yield to DILL'S Digesters. One or two after meals aid diges tion, help toward better health! Contain pure, standard ingredients only. Agreeable—cer tain in their effects. In the attractive watch size bottle. At all Druggists. TheDillCo.,Norristown,Pa. □,!* "Just one Kelps"' HOME MADE RECIPE CATARRHAND GOLDS Nonexpensive Cut This Out. Thousands are making this be- j iieficial remedy at home and any- ! ere who has catarrh or a cold can i do the same. Ask ycur druggist for three j quarters of an ounce of Menthol- | ized Arcine and pour it into a ! pint bottle, then fill the bottle ■with water that lias been boiled. Gargle the throat as directed and snuff or spray the liquid into the nostrils twice daily. It's a Eimple way to get rid of cold and catarrh and keeps the nasal pas sage and throat so clean and healthy that germs of flu or any ether germs will have a hard time gaining a foothold. s is the dentrifice that contains the proper ties recommended as ideal by United States .Army dental surgeons WAS NERVOUS AND RUN DOWN RESTORED TO NORMAL HEALTH BY 810-FEREN "I feel I owe you people a world j of gratitude for the benefit I have 1 received in using your wonderful • Temedy—Bio-fcren Tablets, which have completely restored me to i *L oriTl al conditions," says Joseph E. Webb of Muncie, Indiana. Bio-feren is without doubt the grandest and quickest remedy for nervous, run down, weak, aenemic men and women ever offered di rect through the druggists and is liot at all expensive. Take two after each meal and one at bed time, and after seven days take one after each meal and one at bed time until the supply "s exhausted. Then if you feel that anv claim made in thic special notice is un true—if you are not in better nealth—if you do not feel ambi tious, more vigorous and keen minded, yes, twice as much as you did before, the druggist who sold you the tablets will gladly hand you back just what you paid for them. All druggists in this city and vicinity have a supply on hand, or can easily get it for you. Seven a day for seven days— Wonderful results. i J MONDAY EVENING. Referring to the proposal of a mandate, the memorandum says: "We do not believe the American people can be fairly asked to as sume so hazardous a responsibility, or that they should assume an obli gation under which the Turks will become the principal benellciaries, with the unavoidable result that they will gain in strength and. at tho termination of the term of our mandate, resume their national pastime of murder and rapine. We are confident that you cannot pos sibly sympathize with an arrange ment that is advocated by the Turks themselves. "We believe the American people will gladly sanction America's ex tending necessary aid to Armenia during her formative period. We, therefore, respectfully ask that the administration declare Itself in fa vor of America's extending direct aid to Armenia; and, as a prelimi nary step in that direction, recog nize at once the Armenian repub lic." Famous Child Pianist Carried Off Highest Prizes in Paris Much interest is oroused in the. coming recital of Magdelelne Brard, the famous little French pianiste, who will give a recital in the audi torium of Technical High school on the evening of December 16. No young artist has attracted such at tention in receat years as has this youthful daughter of France. The New York "Tribune" says of Mle. Brard that she is the "great est child pianist since, the youthful days of Iloffrfian, having won most serious recognition by the New York musical public." ' The New York Herald writes: "Miss Brard plays j with mature art, despite her youth." | The New Y'ork Times writes: "Her performance is Indeed astonishing," | and so one could continue quoting, for in every city in which Mile. Brard has appeared one reads noth ing but enthusiastic praise of this "wonder" child, as she has been called. The little girl was admitted to the Paris Conservatoire, where each year she carried off a prize, and finally at 14 years of age the Prix d'honneur. the highest prize obtainable up to the Prix de Rome, for which she is still too young to compete. Her technical agility is extraordinary, and her playing cannot help but be of the greatest inspiration to every stu dent, as well as mature musician. HOME-MADE COUGH SYRUP Helps Whole Family, Quickly Woman's Interesting Letter j Mrs. M. H. Van Wart, Bents, Ore, writes: "I feel it a duty to write you. Four years ago my husband had a bad cough, and fouml no relief from medicines he tried. Finally tried your Mentlio-Raxene and made it up as a cough syrup and It quickly cured him. Now, this last winter, my two boys had fearful coughs and It has cured them. It also gives me great relief from asthma, from which I suffer in wintertime, as you know here we have it so rainy in stead of snow, as back East, etc." This concentrated essence, called Mentho-Baxene, is sold by drug gists in 2 , /i-ounce bottles. You mix It at home with syrup, making a whole pint very cheaply, as per di- j lections with each bottle.—Adv. j Strong Nerves and Great Physical Energy that Help Men to Win Come From Rich, Red Blood While Thin, Pale, Watery Blood Without Iron Robs Men of Their Strength and Self-Confidence and Often Holds Them Back From Reaching the Goal of Health, Success and Power—Physician Explains Why He Prescribes IrnnlnHpln Lack of iron in the blood is the stumblin s HUAdICU block that trips many a man at the cruc i a i Make Red Blood Wft point in his career and leaves him a trem , „ , j%r r Jf tiling, nervous weakling, lagging behind And Give Stamina, Power and Endurance — \ * It Often Increases the Strength of Weak, /A" A Strong, Vigorous man who keeps Tin r .r US K,,ll ' Down Ptople ln Two Wocks ' * his blood filled with health-giving. There arc thousands of men of to jKjy/vy/Jjte/, building iron—the kind of and 50 years or age who can look ffl i/Jf jlfji' // A man Nuxated lmck to younger years when they ML , ISf/j ' //%L 111311 seemed to be on the road to success, jjMKM -j--- L.immp Iron helps to vet who to-day are nervous wrecks, -BMB'jtlrifrjfl// J,J/ZiifmltSlSßHmL.\ malre in <• n ''' st r(' ng th, and endurance. Their strains, But to take tin- wroiif form of iron may prove worse than useless • —yfcaßw y JFji-,<vh j 5 so that If you are weak, nervous and *y IKON IN \ run-down, if 'you lack self reliance \ and courage, are fearful of failure , i IHE Rl fif)n V and not winning the best prizes of strongly advise every V**. ® "" \ iron and help life — you owe it to yourself to tlnd man who is fagged *- • Jx build stronger out why physicians below prescribe °"t by worry, worK • •> ealt hI er only organic iron — Nuxated Iron — to and , strains to *2 • •• "/j'/ 1 * \ \w}®*r men and help build rich, red blood and thereby build up his strength, , y •- > women, bet produce greater pliysical and mental energy and endurance ter able to power and that dominant energy so bv taking some form of organic iron physically nifet the problems of necessary to success and happiness. — Nuxated Iron — for T consider it one every-day life, I believe that pliysl "tt Is the men of blood and Iron who Q f me foremost blood and body build- eians should, at everv onnortunii • are towers of strength and masters ~ . . . ...... . , ...n .... • u i""" l uiiu), of circumstances," says Dr. .lames Is ' * best to which I ha\e e%er presctibe organic iron — Nuxated Iron Francis Sullivan, formerly physician had recourse." — for In my experience it is one of of the Bellevue Hospital tOutdoor Dr. J. Van Home, formerly Medical the best tonic and rid blood bulld- a |n< lln' "comment fng Inspector and clinical Physician of the era known to medical science." tipon the relation of sound nerves Hoard of Health of the City of New Manufacturer*' \otri Nuxated Iron, and physical endurance to the ai- l'ork. says: "Strong, healthy men and which has been prescribed by these tainment of success and power. wonien with plenty of iron in their physicians with such surprising re "Every keen, active successful man ... , .. . Holts is not .t .Z.V L 8 and woman of today recognizes tliat blood arp the one w,l ° ° through which is w. II knf.w . y , . 1 a sound, strong body is the basis of life with a smile, self-reliant and everywhere. l'nlil:e tli oia r'?" I .' all real achievement and they leave fearless and their dynamic power and ganic iron products, it is easily "a 1,1 no stone unturned to safcguaid their , ~ ... simllntoil ,1n.. „„i i„i,,_ .£ • , [health. Isack of iron In the blood energy makes thorn virtually masters lc " th ' not only makes a man a physical of tlulr own destinies. It Is stir- facturers guarantee *uccTiJr..i nUn,l i nn t d ,f W that* '"lOrii'r ' 1 utt f£ ly prising how many people who do not entirely sutisfuetorv results* or they stamina and strength of wMl"wl,ich nl " n in llf " rc 1,1 r(a ty suffer- NchJSXVtark V°fc arc so necessary to success and 'ng from iron deficiency and do not Ko || Pr G e o A ke'„ned' power ln every walk of life. i know it. To supply this lack of Mediclire (Store; all good Urugg?sts DANIELS URGES PAY INCREASES IN U. S. NAVY Unable to Operate Necessary Number of Ships Because of Loss of Men By Associated Press Washington, Dec. 22. Passage by Congress of a joint resolution providing for pay increases to the navy personnel, as recommended by him in November, is urged by Sec retary Daniels in a letter to Speaker Gillette, of the Mouse, in which the secretary declares that due. to the loss of its skilled men the Navy now is unable to operate the number of ships that "should bts kept in com mission.'" Kmphasizing the necessity of im mediate action by Congress, Secre tary Daniels asserted that while total enlistments now were about 102.000, the great majority of these were boys under nineteen years of age, entering as apprentice seamen. He udded that, based on the dimin ishing number of warrant and petty officers in the service, the Navy has in fact an effective enlisted person nel of only 45,000. Due. to the rapid loss of men in the skilled grades, because of the higher wages obtainable in civil life, Mr. Daniels said, it will be nec essary, unless Congress takes prompt action to enable the Navy to secure an adequate number of these men, to send the eight dreadnoughts of the Atlantic fleet to Guantanamo, Cuba, for winter maneuvers with reduced crews, and also to reduce the number of destroyers and aux iliary craft which it was planned to send with the battleships. Prominent York Pastor Dies of Heart Trouble York. Pa., Dec. 22. —-Rev. Dr. An drew Todd Taylor, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, died yes terday of heart disease. For twelve years he filled the pastorate of the Gaston Presbyterian Church, Phila delphia. At the recent international conference of brotherhoods held in England he was elected secretary of the American branch and the work entailed is believed to have been one of thfe causes which led to his death. He was 53 years old, being a native of the North of Ireland. He is sur vived by his wife and four children, Mrs. Benjamin Marsh, Washington, D. C.; Misses Mary J., Rauretta and Andrea and James I. Taylor, all of York. The body will be taken to Philadelphia on Wednesday morning for burial. Democrats Are Split by Knox Resolution Washington, Dee. 22.—One. of the immediate effects of the Knox reso lution which was reported out Sat urday by the Senate- Foreign Rela tions Committee, will be to widen the split of the Democratic members of the Senate, .a part of whom now be lieve President Wilson has set out to do the impossible, according to talk in official circles. With the President averse to any form of a compromise and many Democratic Senators openly oppos ed to his stand, the belief grew that the revolting Democrats would come forward With a compromise on their own account. Much missionary work* both by letter and personal visits, will be done during the holi day recess. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPIf Miss Anna Mac Donald Returns From France After serving more than a year distributing books among our sol diers in France, Miss Anna Mac- Donald returned to her home, 306 North Second street, last evening. Miss Mac Donald sailed for France December 14, 1918. More than 2,500,000 books were distributed by the American Li brary Association, which put books in all the camps and on every trans port. Miss Mac Donald was in St. Aignan and Brest and said that the library in the latter post is the last one left in France and will be disman tled as soon as the last troops are out of France. tLemoyne Bible Class to Give Entertainment The Bible School of the Lemoyne Church of Christ will render its Christmas service. "White Gifts for the King." to-morrow evening at 7.45. The program will consist of recita tions, songs and exercises by the chil dren and special selections by the choir. In connection with the program each class will bring to the platform its gift, either of money or provi sions. The money will be sent to the orphan homes of the Church of Christ, and the provisions will be dis tributed amongst the nCedy nearby.. BIBLE CI,ASS BREAKS ATTENDANCE RECORDS Dr. E. E. Campbell, senior teacher | of the men's organized Bible class of ■ Zion Lutheran Church, spoke on "The Prince of Peace" before a class num | bering 91 yesterday. All attendance | records were broken. The newly or j ganized class quartet sang two Christmas hymns. The room of the I class was decorated with Christmas j greens, with small trees placed about | the walls. George A. Kline, Walter C. Heiges. Arthur H. Hull, Dr. Luth j er Kuhlman and Rev. Dr. S. Winfleld j Herman made short addresses. ! Y. M. C. A. PLANS MANY ACTIVITIES FOR BOYS Wilbur I-lorton gind C. W. Miller will carry on the Christmas pro gram of the Y. M. C. A. boys' work In the absence of Arch H. Dins more, secretary, who left yesterday to spend the Christmas holidays with his mother in Lincoln, Ne braska. Among the events planned for the boys will be the younger boys' Christmas party December 26, when the- price of admission will be a comic Christmas gift. The first three days of next week will be given over to trips through various parts of the city's industrial plants for the older boys. STEALING FROM IT. S. ARMY By Associated Press Paris, Dec. 22. (Havasl —Police au thorities at St. Nazaire have arrested French. Spanish and American hold up men who have been stealing American army stocks and carrying them away in automobiles, according to the Matin. The men under arrest are chnrged with committing many audacious burglaries in that region. CHRISTMAS EXERCISES The Camp Hill Church of God Sun day school held its annual Christmas entertainment last evening before a large congregation and rendered a very pleasing program. At the regular session of the school the children re ceived their annual treat, and the pas toj- was remembered by a purse. ATTENDED CONFERENCE Professor Frank E. Shambaugh attended a conference of the Coun ty Superintendents' Association of Southeastern Pennsylvania held in Reading on Saturday. The develop ment of the rural school through a State Bureau of Rural Education and the formation of a county unit for school taxation and administration were two of the topics under discus sion. Senate Passes Railroad Bill Containing Its Anti-Strike Teeth Washington, Dec. 22. —The Cum mins bill, paving the way for return of the railroads to private operation, passed the Senate late Saturday by a vote of 4G to 30, ending a prolong ed discussion of the measure and making the holiday recess of Con gress possible. It went through without change in the antlstrike and other impor tant provisions around which the Senate measure was drawn, and was sent t,o conference for adjustment during the recess with the Esche bill, passed by the House November 17. Final enactment of the perma nent railroad reorganization legis lation is hoped for by leaders early next month. The ultimate disposition of the railroad problem, however, still is in doubt, as the Senate and House bills will bo in conference and Con gress in recess on January 1. the date previously set by President Wilson for return of the lines to their owners. No further word re garding his present intention reach ed Congress before adjournment over the holidays. Compromise Treaty Plan Ready as Senate Meets Washington. Dec. 22. —Negotia tions toward a compromise on the German peace Treaty and confer ences on railroad reorganization leg islation promise to bo the only ac tivities of the few members of Con gress remaining here during the two weeks' holiday recess, whioh be gan shortly before Saturday mid night. El the time Congress reconvenes on January 5, it is hoped to "have a compromise arrangement on the Treaty prepared for presentation soon afterward in the Senate. Dispo.- sal of the railroad legislation, how ever ,is not expected until late next month. Senate and House managers on the railroad measures will hold a formal meeting Tuesday to outline work on adjustment between the Cummins and Ksch bill, of which parallel prints are being made. Ad journment of the conference Tues day until the following Monday is planned and the managers then ex pect to hold daily sittings, probably lasting for weeks. A few House committees plan to work during the holiday recess pre paring bills for presentation when Congress convenes. Barnes Approves Plan Urged by Hoover to Give Europe Food By Associated Press New Vurk, Dec. 22.—Approval of the plan urged by .Herbert Hoover, to supply food to Central Kurope on credit by using the capital of the United States Grain Corporation was announced by Julius H. Barnes, presi dent of Hie corporation and United States wheat director. The profits of the corporation are quite material. Mr. Barnes explained, and might "well he invested in such humanitarian re lief." The wheat director added that in stead of losing $1,000,000,000 in dis charging the pledge of a guaranteed price to the wheat producer, as had been expected, "it is very improbable that the national treasury will have any loss whatever from that source." He suggested that Congress author ize the loan of $100,000,000 or $200,- 000,000 of this amount in support of the Hoover plgn. Maynard Will Stop Flying For Preaching By Associated Press New- York, Dec. 22.—Lieutenant Bcl vin W. Maynard, "the flying parson," winner of the recent army trans continental air race, announced that he hps resigned from the army air service and will resume his work as! a clergyman. He said he expected to be out of the service by January 1. "I am going to take the advice l re- ! ceived in an anonymous letter the] other day and go back to my preach- j ing." Lieutenant Maynard said. "In substance it said: 'I am now an old man of over 80. but when 1 was u young nian, an old tpan told me not | to be a fool. Now I am old and you ] are young, so I want to give you some advice. Don't be a fool. Go back to | your pulpit and give up your flying i and newspaper fame.' " GEN'. RICKAUns TAI.KS IN STEVENS CHURCH Gefieral George C. Kickards, of Oil City, former colonel of the One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, spoke yesterday morning at Stevens Memorial Church. General Rickards declared that America had no cause to fear the aggressive designs of any foreign country. He said that Japan desired friendliness. Much' was collected from the Sunday schol classes for distribu tion to the city poor. Oil Saturday afternoon the church held an en tertainment for the children from the three homes in this city, who were brought to the church by a squadron of machines under the di rection of Al. K. Thomas. BOY WHO HIED ON ISI.AXD IS HITtIKI) The body of Earl Krone, the 12- year-old son of Urban Krone, killed last week as the result of a tree falling on him, was brought to ttic mainland from his island home and taken to N'ewberrytown. where fu neral services were held yesterday morning at 10.JO. Burial was made In the Paddletown Cemetery. On account of the ice floes, the Krone family could not reach a doctoV aft er the accident a week ago to-day and until a plane flew over on Thursday no medical aid was given the boy. \ 'beautiful Hair A J L Discriminating women for over 20 I V jreii have used Empress Instantaneous Hair Color Restorer One application restore! hair immedi -1 itely to any natural shade, leaving it soft and i gioasy. Easily applied. No after washing. D'fitx datetion. Dealers or direct—Si.4s. ! , Sample sufficient for one I ]j application—loc. Dept. lf>. '' | 4 fcMI'RTSS MANUFACTURING CO. t I Si \v.t 20th St.. New lV.k Cltr I I Established 1898 I Newsy Jottings of Theater and Screen j '■ I ORPHISUM Thursday. Friday and Saturday, matinees Christmas and Saturday— Thurston, the celebrated magician with newer and more startling tricks than ever. MAJESTIC High grade vaudeville-—Rex's Com edy Circus: "The Cat." a dramatic offering; three other Keith acts, every one headliners, booked es pecially for Christmas week attrac tions. COLONIAL To-day and all this week —Rex Beach's greatest novel, "The Girl From Outside." VICTORIA To-day, to-morrow and Wednesday — Florence Reed in "Her Game." Thursday. Friday and Saturday—Tom Mix in "The Feud." REGENT , , To-day—Vivian Martin in "Xjouisi ana." To-morrow—Enid Bennett in "Part- I ners Three." Wednesday—"The Woman Thou Gav est Me." the Paramount-Artcra r t Special. Christmas Day, Friday and Saturday -—Wallace Beid in "The Lottery I Man." ! WILLIAM DUNCAN NOW WITH VITAGRAPII j Vitagraph has signed up William ! Duncan, the serial star, to a contract j which makes Duncan the highest j paid artist in this particular Held, j Under the new arrangement Duncan, already known as America's serial king, will immediately start a super serial on which it is announced that $1,000,000 will be expended. His next chaptered subject, therefore, it is isaid, will reach an unparalleled climax of magnitude, it is announced. The Duncan deal was consummated by Albert E. Smith, president of Vita graph, who in a telegram sent from Los Angeles to John M. Qulnn, gen eral manager, stated that the Duncan productions now on the way will usher in a new era in motion pic tures. Immediately after signing his con tract Mr. Duncan said. "I am con vinced that the day of big serials is here at last, and that from now on every first class theater will run these continued subjects in the same fashion,as every first class magazine runs serial stories. It is my ambition to make this coming serial the climax of all my efforts in this line, dramatically, scenically and sensationally." Part of William Duncan's success in serials may be traced to his early days when he appeared on the stage as a partner to the famous Sandow, the professional "strong man." In addition to his serial work he lias ap peared in stage productions and in motion picture features. He always insists on being his own director. He recently completed "Smashing Barriers." now being seen weekly in thousands of theaters throughout the | United States and Canada. ENID BE.WETT COMES TO REGENT TOMORROW Running the gamut of human emo tions from the pleasure-hunting crowds that throng the Great White Way to the grim battle for existence in the great American desert. "Part ners Three," the new Paramount pic lure starring Enid Bennett, the Thomas H. Ince star, will be shown au the Regent Theater to-morrow. Dainty Vivian Martin is playing at the Regent to-day in her new Para mount picture, "Louisiana." THURSTON. THE MAGICIAN Crowning his professional career ox twenty-five years with a season of two months at the Globe Theater on Broadway. New York. Thurston, the famous magieian, comes to the Or pheum Theater next Thursday. I'ri day and Saturday with matinees Christmas Day and Saturday, with the endorsement of the great me tropolis. , , . Although the famous magician has been on the stage a quarter of a cen tury, this is the first time lie at tempted a season in New sork. The fact that Thurston played in the (llobe Theater, said to be the ultra fashionable playhouse in New York, two months indicated how successful his Broadway debut was. Thuvston is popular for many rea sons. in the first place he is niasiK of liis profession—a deft tiickster, alert and indefatigable in his quest lor new material. Moreover he has a vein of comedy that goes far to him and his audience together; there j is in his personality and his appeal something that makes him unique among stage folk. , Thurston carries a company oi twenty-six people and has almost an ontire' new program this season, in cluding an elaborate Chinese spec tacle called "The Mystery ol the V. li ter Fountains," rich in (Iriental eos tumiiic. stage settings and lighting effects. He has a varied performance. There is constant change and thing goes with speed and dextciity. ! I'I.OIIKM K BBKU AT VICTORIA Florence Heed starts her sensation al success. "Iler Game." to-day at the Victoria Theater for a three-day en casement. This picture is said to be the greatest Miss Heed has ever pro duced and it is expected enormous audiences will greet her in this pro duction. As a bride of one night who loses her husband. Miss Heed does some excellent acting which coupled with her other advantages assist hot greatly in producing this wonderful 1)1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Tom Mix will be shown in his latest picture. "The Feud." the successor to "The Speed Maniac." HEX'S COMEDY CIRCI H Hex's Comedy Circus starts a three day engagement at the Majestic 1 he ater to-da v. This act was booked by C Floyd Hopkins especially for the benefit' of the kiddies who like acts OF thin nature HO well. Lnia circus 1 i said to tie the funniest in vaudi j viae so Mr. Hopkins decided he won Id book it to give local klddies a tat lnne,Th* iirstfus a j rare treat to vaudeville deiot.ecs. Deaths and Funerals tins lltilili t Met \M V\ I I -rile'funeral of Mrs. Delia Met am iant. widow of former , Au 2'^ r i Thomas McComnnt. was held this aft ' i rnoon at d o'clock from lier late lesi • denre 401 North Second street, th ine v lit l.ewis Seymour Mttdge. pa.t --1 or of" Pine Street Presbyterian 1 church, officiating. ■;! . W A". m ij 111! the Han Isburg cenietei\. Mis. M, Canvint is survived aid ; Fannie and Hruce. of Harilaburg. and Wallace of Portland. Ore. lln ih.c 'l'lionias McCamant was anrt 1 till nil unexpired tei m In I • . ( served a full term as Auditoi t.eniiai ■ from ISB9 to 1892. Mil*. Kl.r/.VHGTH IIRIWIIT ,1 who d "d Sat ; i?r<iay morning, will, •doy uflernoon at - 0 ' , h , 15 ,„ home of lu r "on. HarJ* " children. ! TO GIVE APPLES ' The three children's liomes in Har -1 rlsburg will receive among other ! tilings this Chriatmus barrels or np j pics front the Uobertu Disbrow ' Lloyd Sunshine Society It was de cided at a. meeting held > nßt *' eo 'V The usual gifts of baskets full of I candy, cuke and nuts will be sent uit-o. , I Th ctppled children operated on by Dr. Rhue, of Philadelphia, some weeks ago, are getting much bcl- Itcr, nnd on Saturday were measured far new hraces. DECEMBER 22, 1919. ' ITEMS O.N "THE GIRL FROM OUT SIDE" AT COLONIAL ALL WEEK A forger, a burglar, a cheat and deaf confidence man, a pickpocket and n stick-up mail—these are the five "wags" (scalaways) who "The Girl from Outside" is first introduced to when in the Goldwyn picture of that name she lands in the town of Nome in 1900. How she sets them on a different path makes an interesting picture. In the old days in Nome, which are strikingly illustrated in the Goldwyn Rex Beach picture. "The Girl from Outside." the unloading of a steam ship was an event to be seen, dis cussed and recalled. June, the girl from outside (played delightfully, by Clara Barton) steps off the ship to meet the entire town of Nome, and there were not many women in town, she discovers. In the new Goldwyn Rex Beach re lease. "The Girl from Outside." there is an engaging young crook, "The Curly Kid," who regularly gets checks as he genially explains to his pals, from his aunt. He usually cashes her checks in the middle of the night. But in the end he makes a heavy deposit—his life—to his "aunt's" account; a deposit which more than makes up for all he has drawn on her. In Rex Beach's "The Girl from Out side" the landing of a steamship from Seattle at Nome is shown just as conditions existed in 1900. No • docks had then been erected, and the Iship came to anchor in the harbor. (Here large whaleboats took oft the I passengers, who were then rowed [ashore. In the shallow waters men in high boots rushed out and carried | the women from the whaleboats to ;tho sandy beach. This incident is 'Hashed in full detail, some five liun [ORPII E L M 3 Days Com. Ma#- A MAS I Christmas MOTS SAT. Seats Now Direct From THMTER New York f \ GREAT MAGICIM / MORE' MONEI6S vT\ V? 5 ITw NRSSIVE OF VMeBL WEIRD MYSTERY. x 3P®MhYSTIFYIR6 AHAZIN6 £ \¥ C> {"IMPRESSIVE SENSATIONS V. J THAN EVER iWAIhi DO THE SPIRITS RETURN? I Nights & Xnias Saturday Mat. I Mat. _ 25c, 50c, 75c, 25c, 50c, 75c, J *I.OO, *1.50 i *I.OO Dearest Dad— Can you ever for give me for not having you at the wedding? Things hap pened so quickly that BETWEEN THE BEGINNING AND THE END of a young bride's letter we learn how FLORENCE REED played HER GAME with Love, Honor and Fortune as the stakes But was the game won when it finished? See VIPTAD I 4 TODAY—TOMORROW YlLtlUlllA WEDNESDAY called away an hour ago because of an auto acci dent down the road, and has not come back yet. Your affecionate daughter CAROL gjfe TOM MIX in "THE FEIIP" c%e AlltO WS Thief -balked at Last! W,,W A THIEF-PROOF CAR I ( LOCKS While You Wait LIKE a * Swatara Street A few minutes' time at 405 Swatara ' _. . ———- street will enable you to have utr A SAFE F. O. B. LOCK instnlleil on your steering-wheel column. Then your worry and anxiety for your car's safety against thieves j will end. Your car will be safe anywhere. An P. O. H. locked car eunnot be driven r.-or towed— the wheels are held in it grip like a vise. Only the owner f can un ' oc ' c Hn I''. O. B. locked car. No keys to lose, Just a simple combination which M locks and unlocks in a jiffy. t 1 """Diction °n tlicrt | / <\ kM Insurance polices arc allowed. I 0. E. B. MALEHORN j I Swatara Street, | Disc Combination. Steclton, Pa. I -VS*. \ h t, for Our Denier*' Proposition L . . dred men taking part in the landing scene. Denton ran a hotel which was also a gambling house. Juno ran a hotel with best home influences." "The Girt from Outside" in Ooldwyn's new Picture from the story of Rex Beach, ran a better hotel than the native bad man. The town flocked to the new hotel and Denton did something perilous to a gambler—he "lost hla goat." on of the main marks along the road of his downfall from power. MAJESTIC SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS TIES WEEK REX'S COMEDY CIRCUS FEN FOR ALL Seven Clever Animals In a Bedlam of mirth 4—Other Keith Acts—4 EVERY ONE HEADLINERS SENSATIONAL <IIII,D PIANIST OE FRANCE MAGDELEINE lilt V R!) Special Representative of French Government, who created furore here as soloist with New York Symphony Orchestra, Assisted bv FREDERICK GUNSTER AMERICAN TENOR TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Friday, Dee. 20, at 8.15 O'clock Tickets now on sale, C. M Sigler, Inc., 30 North Second St., llarrisburg, Pa. Direction—Salome Sanders Prices, #1.30, SI.OO unit War Tax 10 Per cent. GREAT CHRISTMAS MUSICAL ATTRACTION REGENT Today Only VIVIAN MARTIN in "LOUISIANA" Tomorrow Onlv ENID BENNETT In Her New Pnrumoiuit Picture, 'Partners Three' SSe was eolil to nil love. She hail worked in tlic cuhiirctn too long to think that there Mas sueh a thing. Then a real mini I'linie on the searched Arizona desert—hut you never saw an Enid llennett picture thnt wnsn't good. See Ihls one! Wednesday "The Woman Thou (Invent Me" A return engagement. Christinas Hay—Friday Saturday WALLACE REIH In "'l'll E LOTTERY MAN" ADMISSION - - - 10c and 20c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers