Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, December 26, 1919, Image 14

Newspaper Page Text14 0 'Grady Returns to London to Confer With the Foreign Office Ismtloii. Dec. 26. —James O'Grady, who has been conferring in Copen hagen as the representative of Great Britain with Maxim Litvinoff, the Bolshevik representative, with regard to the exchange of prisoners, has returned to London. His purpose, it is slated, is to confer with the foreign office here. It was announced on December l'. that the negotiations at Copenhagen tiad been postponed to permit the two representatives to return to their respecive countries and confer with their governments. FELL GIANT TREE Lewistown. Pa.. Dee. 26.—0n the farm of "Uncle Billy" McXttt last week an oak that had stood near the line for generations was laid low. hut it took the combined efforts of Joint Lepley anil John Kurtz six days to cut through the butt and fell the giant tree. STROKE is FATAL, Hagorstown. Mil.. Dec. 26.—Elijah Miller, aged 44, employed .at Byron's Tannery in Williamsport, was stricken with paralysis while return ing to his home from work and died in a short timg. FORM RADWAVS READY RELIEF FOR ALL CONGESTION and INFLAMMATION is Stronger, Cleaner and More Convenient than the Old Fr hioned Mustard Plasters— and Does Not Blister. IN 30TTIE1 - OR JELL FOR* - IN A TUBE , ALL DRUGGISTS. 35 Cents and 70 Caafe 1 I lIHfl >■!■! ■II 111 111 W'* r 11 lias been a difficult matter to supply King Oscar Cigars in cpiantities sufficient to meet the ever increasing demands. Sustained quality and increased I quantity insure your steady sup ply at tlie old Seven Cenl Price I J. C. Herman & Co, Harrisburg, Pa. JM—BWWWIWWWWISiWWHW^IW—WBHf-OBIWIIWIIS Cllitfd States Food Administration lill'Cllse No. G35305 Specials For Saturday, December 27, 1919 Morning Specials Until 12 O'clock Noon Chuck Road. ilt Rib Roast, lb 18 c . Rumj) or Boston Roast, lb ; 20c Top Rib. Brisket Boil, lb 12^c Pure Lard. 11) 27c B. B. Special Butterine, 21bs 60c Veal Chops, Rib or Loin Roast, lb 25c Sirloin / Porter House V..'. StCaKS j2oc VLL DAY SPECIALS Qui. Frankfurters • • • | own Garlic Links' .* .*. . 22c 18. Smoked Hams ... J Honey Cured Hams, lb 28c Fresh Pork Shoulder, lb 25c Lamb Chops or Roast, lb 20c Beef Liver, 2 lbs 25c Fresh Sausage Links or Meal, lb 22c All for 60c Hamburg Steak, lb t 22c Hearts, Brain, Kidneys, Cooked Tripe, Cooked Pigs' Feeb lb 12V>c If"' ] CHEESE 38c r Market a in Principal Cities ©fir suite* llidn Olllef, ChlcHKo. 111. PuokiaK limine. I'eorln. 111. \l| Vent* I. S. (Government Inspected VII lioori* pnrehn*e<t Bunranlrftl or money refunded FRIDAY EVENING, I ' LITTLE LINES FROM NEARBY ; Lctvi.stown-—Mrs. Mary J. Logan l died of paralysis at her home here, ! aged t> years and funeral services | will be held to-morrow afternoon in ; the Brethren Church. Milroy—James W. Ruble and Miss Kathryn Shunk, both of this place, ; were married by the Rev. Harry N.! Walker. Waynesboro The Waynesboro Manufacturers' Association elected ] J. Klmer Fraiitz president. Marietta —Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mathiot .of Marietta, celebrated their golden wedding with a family re-union. Waynesboro - Kathleen, little daughter of W. It. Zody, of Waynes- , boro. broke her right arm when her 1 New York to Start Persistent War on Financial 'Crooks' \<MV tnrk, lJeeT 26. —Granting to the Ranking Department and Attorney General jurisdiction over commercial transactions, with power to Investi gate all deals of which complaint is made is recommended to Governor Smith by the committee named bv him to investigate legislation to ehecK stock frauds. , ' . The commission, in its tinnl report made public here, also , ' that the Attorney General should have one or more special deputies whose sole business it should he to lumt!|£l i/.e themselves with commercial truTr>- actioiis and investigate alleged report, submitted by John I', t'ulleyn. New V ork banker, goes oven further. |ty ecommends tliut ill. Governor immediately a VJ? O ) a ~ commission of lawyers on which the District Attorney of the state is t , resented, to revise the. New \OI K pen ai laws. Berlin Sends Message to Prisoners of War Hy Associated Press Berlin. Dec. On the occasion of Christmas, the German govern ment addressed to its cititzens who arc prisoners of war the salutation of the fatherland, begging litem to have confidence in it and to support their sufferings for a short time un til they can be returned to their na tive land. | 'sled struck steps as she was coast ! ing. latck llaven—Philip Ambrose, of Lock Haven, was killed at the stu tion at Queen's Run by a milk train , I when he attempted to cross the : tracks. .Marietta—On Christmas morning tiro was discovered at the works of the Marietta Casting Company by a | watchman. Few Bremen responded, I thinking the alarm a joke to Christ mas. Marietta—A barn on the Nathan Ruhl farm was burned down entail ! ing a loss of several thousand dol- ' lars. The contents, including hay,' j straw and several implements were 'consumed. i Creditors of Bank, I Closed Several Years Ago, Get Dividend jj Ma t nesting. Pa.. Dec. 20. —John I j H. Strawn, receiver for the Farmers and Drovers' National Bank of ( | Maj nesburg, which closed its doors . j set era 1 years ago, announced yester iida> that he had placed in the mails ■ a live per cent dividend for the tteditors With the latest dividend •V..S eent ° r original ■funds entrusted to the bank has ibeen returned to depositors. the dividend was made possible bv a coal deal completed by Controller ■or < urretioy John Skelton Williams on which, it is said, 578,000 was . realized. Indefinite Turmoil Certain in Europe Unless U. S. Aids 'aiirrVrVVLjV- -ft—Without the IW In a 1 nlt J d States. will Iconic Pen? '.'""'"il for years to 1 no?s befi?vl Britten, <>f 1111- ! serrntrnlia as , " °f his ob i urn,',i V,. abroa, > Mr. Britten lias r,- d n inl w'nT , il V""' ( ! f several months. ' iial Of G, . vh '" Visited every .■an in* i ~n V VP"' und , ,I,lkp il with lead- I r 'i o." thR various nations. ! nan i,"!!,,V°" vln( "" 1 U "G without our 1 ions ."J ,h " League of Na .ialnL r Pea ,'. ,R Treaty of Vet'- i no-,,...fiii jP r ," rK „ , never regain a M he !t? *1 id Mr Britten, "but km in ii ne f' r r, '" m five to fifteen | nitWy" s vaHous sections indefl- Thieves Gag Woman, but Baby Frees Her Philadelphia. Dec. 26.—Mrs. Fannie i vesterdawh ; , ;f por, " tJ Bio police I I'bnm . ? ? a , a was ' ur ed from n't* ilT Hy n telephone ea'l Christ ''.ond , t wo masked robbers ran-j ,"1° '"'use and stole SI,OOO worth of jewelry and $.lO in cash. i 'i,. , sh ? returned, according to. ; 't story she was bound and gagged j |*> • of the men and left, with no i!"' the house but iier bnbv. The! ■ mailt. placed in another room bv the , '"rglars, was attracted by her moans, [ I she said, and crawled to her. The child pulled the toy-el with | o inch she was gagged from her mouth 1 allowing her to scream for neighbors. ! wno untied the ropes from her hands I land feet she said. Ireland Is Paradise, Says S. S. McClure i Viv t ork. Dec. 26.—Samuel S. Mrti • < lure. publisher, arrived nere on the . Mauritania after a thr*i i . months' vi**it to Ireland, where lie said ! i ,!e ~f oun d a '•paradise." • J i "Ireland is the most prosperous.. I comfortable and law-abiding* country i fin the world." said Mr. McClure. "The . people ar* well dressed and well hous ed. Un p has to read outside papers to I learn of trouble-and unsettled condi-| ; tions t here. ! "I found that Irish banks have de | posits of more than $500,000,000 and! have been forced to form alliances' with Knelish banks in order to iind 1 an outlet for their money. There a.oi a.000.00u head of cattle in Ireland, or. half as many as in Canada. Ireland ! ruis exported as much food to Eltg- ' land since 101.1 as either the United States or the Argentine Republic." j 91 and Never 111, Dies in Chair as Daughter Reads 1 Chicago. Dec. 20.—Samuel Faulkner,' i pioneer merchant, aged 91. died Weil - ] I nesday night sitting in a chair while his daughter. Miss Elizabeth Faulk ner. rend to him. | "It was a beautiful thing for him. j iust as he would have wished It. I 1 ! think." Miss Faulkner said. "Me hail! never been ill and only Tuesday took! a long walk." Mr. Faulkner was one of the oldest of the city's successful business men. i a contemporary of Marshall Field. Marvin Hughitt and Levi •/.. Goiter. I FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Homo Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or LosßofTime. We have ft new method that controls Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. 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Send free trial of your method to: j 1- j i mmmmwmmmmmmmm if 1 "Laxative Bronto Quinine Tablets" I (o-*fcSfa'erVt^ I • HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOW UP TO THE | ALLIEDMISSIONS i Germans Say They Arc Not Hindering Work on the Treaty Demands Parts, Dec. 26.—The final ilate of the repeatedly postponed exchange : of ratifications of the treaty of Ver sailles now depends upon the speed with which the Allied missions in i Germany can verify the German figures of available floating dock | tonnage demanded by the Allies as compensation for the sinking of the ; German warships at Scapu Flow. | The Associated Press was informed |to this effect at the headquarters of the German peace delegation. Baron Von Lorsner, head of the German representatives, said he thought this would take at least a fortnight, If not longer, in view of the difficulties of transportation in Germany and the detail involved in verifying the figures. "A decided misunderstanding is reflected in the Paris press during the past two days regarding my pro jected trip to Berlin, which 1 subse quently abandoned," he said. "My object was to hurry, rather than de lay, tlie putting of the Versailles treaty into effect. From Monday night until Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock I was deprived of any | communication with my government by either telegraph or telephone, in consequence of which Berlin had no knowledge of the Kntente note or of the verbal communication given on this subject by M. Putusta (sec retary of the peace conference) until this morning. Favor Early Peace "1 thought, that u trip fo Berlin and a verbal explanation of the situ ation to the government would fa cilitate matters. The inference by the French papers that the German government wanted to delay the ex change of ratifications is absolutely unfounded. We want nothing more than effective restoration of pence. "Peace means the repatriation of our soldiers, prisoners in France, who are obliged to spend another Christmas in captivity though hos tilities have been suspended for more than a year. "The fact that' Uorr Von Simaon arrived in Paris last Sunday to start negotiations for putting the treaty into effect proves that we had no intention to delay matters." Regarding the Kntente note. Baron Von Lersner said its tonor sur prised him. as it seemed so little in accord with the progress of the ne gotiations. "The Paris press." he said, "e\en announced readiness to deliver over all the harbor material we could spare without endangering our eco nomic existence us compensation for the Scapu Flow sinkings, and fore cast an early agreement on this question. If we did not get that far, it was not our fault. Our experts have not been asked to talk the mat ter over since a week ago.'' Baron Von Lersner asserted that according to the verbal communica tion of M. Dutasta at the time of the j delivery of the note, the Kntente made a diminution in the port ton nage demanded, conditional upon j verification of Germany's claim that j the Kntente estimates of the harbor I Material available were erronetfiTß.*"" | French Stories Disloyal. Charge "1 want to say in this connection," | he continued, "that the statements i in the French press that we wore disloyal and gave out wrong figures ; on this tonnage is absolutely un- ' founded. This the Investigation would prove. I promised M. Dutasta to ask my government to give all facilities for such investigation, and have no doubt that they will be ac corded at once. "We both agreed that it should be possible in a short time to verify our statements and come to a definite agreement regarding harbor ma terials to be delivered by Germany, t hope that our expectations will soon be fulfilled and that peace will finally be put into effect. After the chief of the German delegation had informed M. Dutasta that ho thought it advisable to go to Berlin, communication by special wire was restored, according to the information given out ut the head quarters of the German delegation and it was decided to telegraph the note and verbal communication, which, taking into consideration the time for coding, transmission and decoding, could not come to the knowledge of the German govern ment before the morning of Decem ber 25. t Ten Lassies, Who Cross the Sea to Wed, Get Chilly Welcome Philadelphia. Dec. 26. —lt is an unusual 'trip when Captain Jones, of the American liner Havel-ford, does not bring at least one or two Kng lisli lassies who are destined for whajt some folk call the gamble of matrimony. Yesterday there were ten of these women on the liner, which came in from Liverpool two days late, owihg to severe gales en countered on the voyage und fog and snowstorms met when the ship was nearing the Delaware capes. While the other 316 passengers were rejoicing over the fact that the Haverford had reached port in time for them to come ashore on Christmas Day .the happy anticipa tion of the tpn young women came unpleasantly to naught, for the day at least, as their prospective hus bands failed to be on hand to meet them when the ship docked. Ukrainians Protest Delivery to Poles Washington, Dee. 26. Protest against the action of the Supremo Council ut Puris in granting to Po land mandatory powers for twenty live years over the territory of East ern Galicia, 65 per cent, of whose population claim to he Ukruin'ans, is made by Julian Batchinsky, dip lomatic representative of the Ukra intng Peoples' Republic.- Appealing for the right of self-de termination of people, Mr. Batch insky in his memorandum made pub lic to-day, cited the action of the 3.- 500,000 Ukralnins of Eastern Gali cia .who had proclaimed through their legislative body the desire for a union with the former Ukrainian provinces of Southern Russia, now known as the Ukrainian Peoples' Republic. i The fact that the mandate over the territory was limited to twenty-five years indicated the doubtful char acter of Poland's title, in the opin ion of the Ukrainian representative. As evidence of the alleged abuse Polish rule already had Inflicted. Mr. Batchinskty enumerated the sup pression of the Ukrainian language and press and the suspension of all Ukrainian schools. 1 [NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN OItPHKUM ! To-day and to-niofrpw. matinee to | morrow —I-ast performances of I Thurston, the celebrated magician. ) with a new line of startling tricks, . direct from a two-month engage ! nieltt on Broadway. You know the | verdict of yesterday's crowds. MA.I KKTIC ; High grade vaudeville—Mel Klee, j - versatile comedian; "Pardon Me," I laugh rollicking musical comedy ! farce; the Lynch Trio and two! other headline!- Keith acts; also | 1 another episode of "The Black ; , Secret," featuring Pearl White. j ' _ VICTORIA | To-day and to-morrow—Last show- j ings of Tom Mix in his biggest and j ! best production. -"Pin- Feud." i All next week-—Richard Harding ' Davis' celebrated novel in photo- ! play. "Soldiers of Fortune." the! picture everyone in Harrlsburg I will want to sec. COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow —I.ast show- I ings of "The Girl from Outside." • adapted from Rex Beach's greatest; ! novel, "The, Wag Lad>." All next week, commencing Monday! I —"The- lfrat," featuring Nazimovu, j , her biggest, best and -most elab ] orute production. lIKUENT To-day and to-morrow Wallace lb-id in "The Lottery Man." ! Mondev, Tuesday and Wednesday— , j Double attraction: Maui ice Tour-| Hour's production, "Victory." and ( ! the Mack Bennett comedy, "A Lady's Tailor." "1 Alt HON )IK" ' "Pardon Me," the bright vnus.enl comedy farce at the Majestic the-; atcr, which started its three-do iun in this city yesterday afternoon, h.ts I ■ been very well received li"!,' |of the cleverest musical tornedits , | vaudeville devotees havebee ll .. to see in some time. TJViii.er- Keith aot*< overv one •. 1 j complete tii'e bill along with wnotlur, ! d ,Vcl -nr..,*; l^^urtß^r^^n^iamu! new offering' of Jokes and gags that ; ' are luugh rollickers. "THE Glltb FltOM Ol TSinF" I ! .. Tl „. Girl Tl.'rd'av ut the! 1 enormous crowds n'ictun is I Colonial Theator. Ik* . Wag 1 ! adapted from the now o ( . a ,h while! I Lady." written by '"T p'roved to lhe was in Alaska. B • ' wl . lt - i ; be the most popular no H < Ul . I ten bv this until isaiiy i , j writer of fiction. Tbe 1 1". \ u . even lliis picture are expected , larger to-day and to-morrow they w 'ere ycstirdav. Mon ! All next w, -tk. comHicni mg I day. NuMinova '') ! ,e -'- which: latest production. II" J 1 ™' , fornu . r I I is suid to surpass any of mi | Hereen achicvctn* tits*. Serve Venison Supper _ i to Guests Across River | West Fuirvicw. l'a . Dec. 2 h "!, | Mr. and Mrs. John W uglier. \Vt St Fuirvicw. served a venison suppei to ~ the following persons at tlu ''' " '.- ' |in Front street on W ednc.u - S , ning: ltuth Martin. Myitie Bey- ; bower, Cora Sewurtl, Klsio " c ; Helen Hunter, Anna , I ' lo V Swartz. Gertrude Hoovei . G. act.. Houser, Katheriue Lew is. .. ... . hart ami Clara Wolfe, of t ; , Mr. and Mrs. Hclward Ma tli tiid . William Wagner, of luiivic • Shake-up of Police From Head to Foot Planned by Moore Philadelphia, Dec. 'gest police shake-up in the bndmy |of Philadelphia is expected■ """ | the first month of the Mooie ad i ministration. ! , 1 It is the concensus or opln on ' among men who are in close touch with the affalis of the Department of Public Safety as well as in ! confidence of some of the the incoming administration that 1 he ! administering of the oath o <'"ic<' ;to Chief County Detective James r. !Cortelyou, as director, will be the : beginning of wholesale changes in i the personnel of the Bureau of o ! lice. ~ ! The changes in the Bureau o. Io ! lice will start ut the top and go to I the bottom. No branch ot' the ser- . j vice will be exempt from the house i cleaning. PRINTER IN TOILS I Carlisle, Put. Dec. 36. —G. S. i WyckotT. :i Mechanicshurg printer, is i in the toils of Federal author ties on I a warrant issued in Pennington, N. j J., charged with assisting in collect-| j ing subscriptions for un alleged sol- ; dler publication, said by tin- Govern-j ment, officials to be a fraudulent' venture. GRATSS TO Gl-T LIBRARY Grid/.. Pa., Dec. 26. —Cit'zens liere I have formed an association to nd vance a public library project. The I institution Is to be known rs the I Gratz Community Memorial Library. | The donations of publications will fie publicly w*.nounced, according to R. 11. Snyder, president of the or ganization. MAN SENTENCED FOR \RSON l.ocli Haven, Pa., Dec. 26.—At a 1 special session of court here. Lester iF. Schreekengast, who set file to the | New York Central raiiroad station i at Avis, pleaded guilty to arsnn. and I was sentenced to two years in the j Western Penitentiary, i— • j - ' DoutHchs Goldstein'.'. The Globe M. F. Bitting Consiyman A T. O. Eckenrode I Co. "THE l-'l-tl I)" v STHONti STIIIfij TOM MIX I Im: ; The days i.f hoopsklrts and crin oline, of men who wore their liu.it- i long and were sure shots, are revived' j by "The Feud," the new William Fox ! production in which Tom Mix is j starred and which opened yesterday. ;at t lie Victoria Theater. * ! This is one of tiie- most dramatic 1 i photoplays shown her-* in a long ' j I fine. The story, by- Charles Keriyou, < lis essentially uratnatie. It revolves j around the loud bt-lwi en the Lynch | family and the Bummers family, j .lero Lynch, played by Tom Mix, and ! ; Betty Bummers, played by pretty j Eva Novak, are in love. The discov- j I ery of this love affair leads to a re-. newal of tin feud und Jere's father! land Betty's brother are killed. Jere j has to ride for his life without huv* j ing time to marry Betty and take i ! her witli lum. The story continues. through thrilling and spectacular situations, i until Jcre's son niid'Lf- ttys daughter! j arc married, then separated by Hie • heritage of hale, and finally happily j reunited. | An excellent supporting cast is seen. The players include Claire McDowell. J. Arthur Mackle.v, John I Cossar, Mollis McDonnell, Lloyd J Bacon. Bid Jordan and Lucrctiu ' | Harris. Till ItSTOX, I tllot s MAGICIAN j Thurston, the famous magician. I with a Ifiiisii and it bigness in Ills ( program for lliis season that he has licit r before shown, is the attraction I at the Orplieum Tlieatcr to-day und ; to-niorroiv, matinee to-morrow. Mr. ■ Thurston returns to lliis city follow ! ing his phenomenally successful soa ; son of eiglil wet ks starting last I September in Charles I!. Dillingham's I Globe Theater on Broadway, New York. Theatergoers were filling the Globe nighl.ly when Thurston was I fompt Jli d to leave New York on ac- I count of advance bookings in other: | cities. | Many a tired business man or busy ; house mother wilt be routed out of ; their easy chairs and sent wondering! j off to Hie theater surrounded by a ! brood of youngsters determined to ! bring home either a pigeon or a rali ! '"I as a present from Thurston, who 1 is conceded to be the greatest ex | ponent of the art of necromancy and t tiie most plausible ami delightful i trickster of the show world to-day.. ; For thirteen years Thurston lias j stood aloiu in his peculiar profession i and has been acknowledged Hie le j gitimate successor to the honors and I prestige of Herrmann and the great ' Keliar. Hold-up Men Loot Store as Shoppers Lie on Floor < liiFiiKn, IK, p. 28. Police aro looH i In.if for six nun wlio Into lust nighl. ! l*"ld ii | i\ fur rtoro on the*. South SM ' 'lllni with- i'liristinas choppers una t-Kcwned with furs valued at sllsuC?. • • iii'rks aK^rrg^at intc $2 000 and ►in a.sh. Tho rohlur.M with mvolveri* forced: rll Flrrks and Rhoppern first, to lino up' :iiur*iinst tin- wall with hands uh(v*, [their heads und afterward to lie tljt •n tho Moor. The m*n tlion s'leotod tlie most, costly furs and after taking fill the cash and oheckH in sisht carried the: loot to their autom lile and drove awav. j BINE I'RISONI.R GOES EREE 1/tH'k Ilavt-ii, l*a„ Dec. 26. —\A'licn Shot Iff and- Mrs. William Bathgelier prepared to furnish the' few prison ers in the county jail with a tine Christmas dinner with .-ill the trim mings, they found Ihi t one prisoner, the others being released. The one solitary boarder was released to-day and the jail will be empty for the first time in a long time. FAKKONS HAVE AUTOS Dill-burg. l'a.. Dec. 26. —The churches of this place are now thoroughly automohilized. it having been announced that every minister in this thriving birth place of Iho late Senator Quay has a cur. Thoy cover a good Hit of surrounding tor- 1 ritory and it will in- a very ill par ishioner who will not permit the dominine to haul h'm to church. , TBhUtoJitL— r _ IwVIS gW i VI MC cnfGT" I ORPHEUM I Tonljilit— Tomorrow >!nt. I I DirectFronr, i.'J/k New York j (fiiisTof. ! \ GREAT'MA6ICM/K / VtWOHDERy i mivt# 3 */ \\V \ 1 RIOTOUS&L/ MORE HOMdHTS a-OTSI OF WEIRD MYSTERY. W' • -A M YST,fY!NG AHAZIHS i IMPRESSIVE SEHSATIOijS THAH EVER DO THE SPIRITS RETURN? I Nights & Xnias Saturday Mat. ; .Mat. „. n ... ... ... .. 2->c, otic. 75c. 2oc, Stic, Jsc | ' i SI.OO, $1.50 sl-00 j J V 1C 1 URIA COMMENCING MONDAY! | The Greatest Picture of the Year SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE M Remember liovv you were thrilled and held S|M'1IIK)IIIUI as you read page after page of tills wonderful | 1 story from the pen of RICHARD HARDING DAVIS m How Hie light scenes made your liair fairly stand on end. That Is .the same feeling you will experience % when you sec this master photoplay f ■ SPECIAL NOTICE— TiIIs Is tile most expensive picture ever I looked for one week's engagement t I in Harrlsburg. "j DECEMBER 26, 1919. KITH tHATTEHTON IN "MOON- . LIGHT AND HONKVSI'I'KI-K" ' As Julltli Baldwin, tlu daughter j ! -if a wealthy Arizona ranchman, one) - nf Hie senators from his Btate, Ruth i Chattel-ton will be seen at the Or- I ; pheuni Tlieater on next Tuesday in | "Moonlight ami Honeysuckle," a new I eomcdy b\ George Scarborough, the | | author of "The Heart of Wetona." j ; under the direction of Henry Miller.! In "Daddy Long Legs" Miss Chatter- | ton was seen as a New England ! , foundling; in "Come Out of the i Kitchen," us a southern Girl, who helps the family by going into the - ! kitchen and coming out to marry the [ right man and now in her new play | I she is a giri of the breezy West 1 iv- i ; ing in her father's stalely home in [ ! Washington, quite the belle of the j . debutantes at liie Nation's capital, j The action takes place during a balmy May evening and the play ! j concerns a number of interesting I persons such as one might meet in | ■ tin- social set (if Washington. Mr. I Miller lias surrounded Miss Chatter- ! : ton with a notably tine company. A DOUBLE MEANING A certain alderman was lying ill.; , One morning a friend sent a jar of j brand e-1 cherries, anil later called: lo secihim. ' "I want to thank you for those de jlieious brandicd cherries," suid tliej ' alderman. ! "I thought you would like them as) j well as anything," .-aid Iho friend. i ( "Yes, yes, indeed." lie assorted, - willi his (hnracterlstlc smile, "and how much more I appreciate the' .'spirit ill which they were sent!" I (Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. > COLLF.CTIVE BARGAINING, j "What is lliis discussion about j collective bargaining'.'" | "Well," replied Former Corntos- I ! sol, "as near as I can make out, one, | set of feller citizens wants to col-1 ilcct as much salary and dividends: jus possible and the other set of fel-' ! ler citizens wants to collect as much j wages as possible. Washington ! Star. THE .MONEY ROUTE | The love of motley makes us all root for ev I.—Cartoons Magazine. MAJESTIC Playing This Week PARDON ME A musical comedy farce with a ' large oast, most pretty girls. , with pretty clothes • 4—Other Keith Acts—4 VICTORIALL i | Today and Tomorrow— ! Last Showings TOM MIX in his latest picture of thrills and ! atl venture "THE FEUD" Itigger, Better and More Thrills Than Ever Eclipses anything Mix lias ever done before I Onfy 1 Dec. 30 Henry Miller Presents Ruth | Chatterton '•Bewitched her Audience"—N. V. Herald. MOONLIGHT HONEYSUCKLE A Comedy By (ilX)lt(.F. SCARBOKOVGH I'rices, 50c to $2.00 Seats on Sale Tomorrow I II KID AT IIKU EST Wallace lU'ld, it is claimed, scored ! an emphatic hit ut the Itogent Tho -1 liter yesterday in his newest Para mount-Artcruft picture, "The Uot -1 tcry Man." Many in the audience , recalled when the original story ap l peured up the stuge with Cyril Scout .in the leading role. He, it is sain, i never offered a more enjoyable or I more technically perfect perforni j ance than does handsome Wallace I Iteid. It is a farcical comedy. "The | lottery Man" will be shown at the I Regent to-day and to-morrow. j DAYI.IOHT SAVINCi FOR CHESTER 1 Chester, pa.—Chester will adopt i daylight saving, according to a state {ment made to-day by William Ward, j.Tr., t'ouncilinan-elcct. Mr. Ward, Iwlio was formerly mayor of the city, lls being paired with Councilman T. I Woodward Trainer in sponsoring all I new proposals in Council. REGENT TODAY AM) TOMORROW Double Attraction WALLACE REID in Ids foremost picture "The Lottery Man" Yesterday's audiences gave the unanimous verdict Hint this is the greatest production Wallace Reid lias ever made. There is a laugh in every foot of film. Also TIIE SUNSHINE COMEDY "Back to Nature Girls" | MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Double Attraction .Maurice Toumcur Presents The J'araniount-Artcraft Special "VICTORY" One of the greatest sea stories ever screened. The pietiiri/ation of Joseph Conrad's famous novel. Also the MACIv SKXNKTT COMEDY "A LADY'S TAILOR" NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION 111 and 21>c COLONIAL TODAY AND \U WEKK Continuous SliouinUs From 11 A. M. to 11 I*. 31. HEX BEACH'S ; Powerful Dromo oC the North From Outside VtrttfoJ Jy .KikJ Twktf , fi—tucedumtttr Ol or teflon tf GolcJ'.u'un

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Harrisburg telegraph., December 26, 1919, Page 14, Image 14

About: Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948 View This Issue

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