10
Y.M.C.A.TORAISE
TWO MILLION FOR
SCHOLARSHIPS
Big Campaign Launched To
Aid Educationally, Re
turned Soldiers
With the announcement of a $2,-
000,000 appropriation for educational
service to former soldiers, sailors
and marines, the Y. M. P. A. launches
Its largest enterprise since the war.
This plan provides 10,200 free scholar
ships for ex-service men and also pro
vides reconstruction lecture courses
and occupational guidance and em
ployment service. A fourth feature
of the plan is the Americanization
work, which will be conducted in
industrial communities where the
foreign population is centered.
Not less than 30.000 scholarships
will be offered In correspondence
courses, covering a wide variety of
([fin
tejillfllT ßsJjJ'
IBHVESLfTI
■JXTOM indigestion 1
K Enjoy a hearty meal-eat what J
K yon like—without fear of pain
Hp or discomfort. Then take two [fl
H> or three Bi-nesia Tablets. jH
K* Money back if not satisfied*
The Spirit of
This Institution
| is one of co-operation. Yoa will find it
' in the inside workings of the hank,
1 among the officers and employees. You I
; will find it in our relations with custom-
I ers and the public. In our dealings with
the humblest savings depositor or with
the United States Government, our aim is
always to co-operate, to work with , in order
to get the best results for all concerned.
MEMBER FEDERALRESERVE SYSTEM
I
432 Market Street
United States Food Administration License No. G35305
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY" DEC" 31, 1919
Choice Chuck Roast, lb ]B C
I Top Rib or Brisket Boil, lb 10c
Pot Roast, Fleshy Boil lb 16c
Sirloin
SI; 1 SteakJ 22c lb.
LambjSr„ .... 20c
V eal Chops, lb 25c
Pure Lard, lb 27c
B. B. Special Butterine, 2 lbs v 60c
Fresh Sausage Links, lb 22c
Picnic Hams, lb 22c
Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb 28c
I Frankfurters, Smoked Sausage, Garlic Links, lb. 22c
Pork Shoulder Ribs. Pig Ears. Pig Snouts, -g g-v
Brains. Kidneys, lb J.vfC
I Watch Our Window Display Every Day for Specials
<C. tlnrkrl, l I'rtiieltml I'ltlrw of IT Stiilr*
Main Oilier. Chicago. 111.
Packing lloilac, Peoria, 111.
Ml Monti, V. S. Government InNpcctcil
Ml itmiila pilrchnnril uunrniitootl or money refunded
TUESDAY EVENING.
I subjects, in an elTort to reach the
very large number of ex-service men
in rural communities, including small
cities, towns and villages, where
there are no V. M. C. A. schools, and
instruction Is most difficult to ob
tain.
Approximately 70 per cent of the
4.800,000 men under arms during the
war came from rural communities,
it is estimated. Accordingly, a cur
riculum appealing to men In rural
communities has been prepared, in
cluding courses in soils and fer
tilizers, farm crops, breeding and
feeding of live stock, dairy farming,
poultry husbandry, productive or
charding, market gardening, citrus
fruit raising and farm management.
In addition to this there will be cor
respondence courses in mechanical,
commercial and engineering sub
jects.
The scholarships will be awarded
discharged service men. Americans
who served with our Allies, or some
sons of Americans who dies in ser
vice during the World War, and are
offered with no restriction other than
the man's ability to carry through the
educational program for which he
applies. lti addition to the corre
spondence courses, 18,000 scholarships
will be available in Y. M. P. A. or
other accredited schools, and -00 in
the Nation's largest eolleges and uni
versities.
Applicants who qualify for free
scholarships may enroll in either day
or night schi>ols. Those desirous of
entering a course not available at a
loenl association, will l>e awarded a
scholarship in one of the schools ac
credited by tlii' educational commit
tee. A limited number of scholar
ships are available in technical
schools and universities. These last
will be awarded by the State Com
mittee of the Y. M. P. A. Kaoh ap
plicant should apply to the local Edu
cational Service Committee in the
county where the applicant lives. The
make-up of these committees will
be announced within a short time.
"This marks no now departure, for
the Y. M. C. A.," said Mr. Diaek, a
member of the committee, "The v
has been in educational work for
many years and last year numbered
56.734 on its student roll. Of this
number, however, a large percentage
were enrolled in the M. * . A
schools in the cities. New York city
along with its 35 Y. M. P. A. centers,
numbering 13,877. Undc-T the new
plan, we are reaching out to the matt
in the small town, to th,o man in the
rural village, and especially to the
men on the farm, where the educa
tional opportunities are scantiest."
FEDERAL COURT
TO TRY JENKINS,
IT IS DECIDED
Action of Supreme Court Is
Considered Victory For
Consular Agent
By Associated Press
Mexico City, Doe. 30. —The Supreme
Court has decided that William O.
Jenkins, American consular agent at
Puebla, who was arrested some time
ago in Puebla, shall be tried before
the Federal Circuit Court instead of
by the Puebla State District Court.
This is considered a victory for Mr.
Jenkins, whose counsel had alleged
that an impartial hearing was impos
sible in the state court.
The decision of the Supreme Court
comes sooner than expected. Only yes
terday was it reported that the high
court would take action, but decision
in the matter was not looked for for
at least fifteen days. Jenkins is
charged with collusion with bandits,
who recently abducted him.
Julio Mitchell, prosecuting attorney
of Puebla, who had been collecting
evidence in the Jenkins case, com
pleted his work and turned all data
over to the .Supreme Court. He stated
he had found "new and more damag
ing evidence." against Jenkins.
Nine Harrisburg Vets
Cited For Bravery
Regimental citations wore publicly
presented by .Major General William
G. Price, Jr., at Philadelphia to nine
Harrisburg men, former members of
the Governor's Troop, later in the
108 th Field Artillery, 28th Division.
The men cited for efficient and meri
torious service were: Sergeant Rob
ert S. Cowan, 2149 Green street;
Sergeant Ira A. Arthur, 254 2 Lex
ington street; Corporal Thomas W.
llemperley, 2114 Chestnut street;
Coporal Lloyd C. Pike; Corporal
llarry Patterson, Wagoner ltussel E.
Challenger, 35 North Thirteenth
street; Private First Class llenry N.
Raker, 331 South Fifteenth street;
Private First Class Joseph R. Hogen
togler and Private Aliles D. Forney.
Women's Club Meeting
Next Monday Evening
The first regular meeting'of the
newly-organized Women's Club of
Harrisburg will be held Monday eve
ning. January 5, in the Civic Club
House, with the President, Miss
Mary 10. Butterwortli, presiding.
At the last meeting the consti
tution was read and adopted and
otiicers and chairmen of committees
appointed. The club is expected to
fill a need of the city and a large
and enthusiastic membership is al
ready planned for the future.
A meeting of the executive com
mittee will be, held Friday evening,
January 2 at 7.30 o'clock in the
Red Cross rooms, lis South Front
street.
Birthday Surprise Party
at Williams Home Sunday
( Mr. and Mrs. Max Williams, of
1 1 tioo North Fifth street, entertained
at a birthday surprise party Sun
! day afternoon in celebration of the
j thirteenth birthday anniversary of
I their daughter, Tillle Williams. The
afternoon was spent in playing
games and the guests were Marie
Freedman, I'earl Cohen, Mildred
Baturin, Sophia Goldstein, Beatrice
Zuckefman, Helena Handler, Lena
Jassel, Helen Freedman, Louise
Meaner, Mildred Cohen. Bossy Kop
; plovitz, Edith Marcus, Esther Bren
i iter, Lena Cohen, Esther Namaroff,
Fannye Williams, Bertha Millman,
of Wilmington, Del.; Sadie (Jlshan
sky, of Albany, and Hilda Williams.
NEW ZEALAND WETS LEAD
WIT HMAJOIUTY OF 1.337
Vancouver. B. C., Dec. 30.—A cable
to the Vancouver World from Syd
ney. N. S. W., says the latest Now
Zealand licensing poll ligures wipe
out the prohibition lead and give con
tinuance am a.iority of 1.327. Nearly
20,000 "absent'' votes were counted.
BISHOP TO SPEAK
New Year's evening at 7.30 o'clock
in the Sixth Street United Brethren
Church, Bishop W. M. Woekley, of
Parkcrsburg, West, Vu., will deliver
an address. The annual watch night
service will lie hold to-morrow night
at 10 o'clock when the choir will
sing "The Great Light," under the
direction of George Troup.
IRE YOU HAPPK
, IN MORNINGS?
I Or I>o You Get Up Feeling All
Stuffed t'p ami Good-for
Nothing?
"One of the most prevalent and
distressing conditions, chronic ca
tarrh of the stomach, is the most
frequent eause of dyspepsia, while
catarrh of the kidneys results in
Bright's.disease, and catarrhal con
ditions in the nose and throat lead
to inevitable deafness," said the
Tanlac Man.
"Frequently the lungs become dis
eased by the extension of a catarrhal
inflammation byway of the
bronchial tubes to the lung sub
stance. Catarrh is usually detected
by such common symptoms as drop
pings in- the throat, frequent sneez
ing, coughing up of mucus, dull,
throbbing headaches, Imperfect di
gestion, nausea, gastritis, sniffling,
watery eyes and fullness of the
head."
Tanlac was designed especially to
combat catarrh, and to bring about
an astonishing change in your spirits
and general condition. Thousunds
now testify that Tanlac '.s the most
vationul and the most satisfying
I remedy for this malady and its dis
tressing consequences.
The genuine J. 1. Gore Co. Tanlac
is sold here by George's drug store.
Geo. A. Gorgas, Chas. F. Kramer.
Kennedy Drug Co.. W. F. Steever
and all leading druggists.
Vptalt slttant • wfclei" <• ,
■oi interfere wltfc (•!• •' 'P't'k ■
j Plate. Repaired *•
DENTAL
j mHvn J OFFICES
■lO 111 AIIK KT . I HCKT
Zi k 'i a
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
BRYAN'S SHADOW
LOOMS LARGER IN
POLITICAL FIELD
His Strength For Presidential
Nomination Grows; to
Make Stumping Tour
Washington, Dec. 30—The shadow
of William Jennings Bryan is be
ginning to loom larger and larger
upon the horizon of Democratic na
tonul politics.
There no longer is any doubt in
the minds of the politicians that
Bryan is shaping his plans to cap
ture control of the Democratic na
tional convention if not the Demo
cratic nomination for President. Ho
is beginning to reassert party leader
ship unmistakably and. all of the
candidates and prospective candi
dates for the Democratic nomination
realize that he is a power to be
reckoned with.
At the Jackson Day dinner to be
given here January 8, many of the
potential candidates will be trotted
out and their paces shown before
several hundred Democratic leaders
who will be in Washington for the
session of the Den ocratic national
committee, which will fix the time
and place for holding the conven
tion.
McAdoo Will Speak
All of the men viewed as possi
bilities for the nomination will de
liver speeches which will show where
they stand on national issues and be
tantamount to bids for support for
the big job. Among them will be
William G. .McAdoo, former secre
tary ot' the treasury, and son-in-law
of President Wilson, Attorney Gen
eral A. .Mitchell Palmer, Governor
Cox, of Ohio; James W. Gerard, for
mer ambassador to Germany; Sena
tor Pomerene, of Ohio; Secretary of
the Navy Josephus Daniels, Champ
Clark, Senator Owen, of Oklahoma,
and Secretary of War Baker.
And Bryan will be here to de
liver an address in which he will de
tine the issues of the approaching
campaign as he views them and to
instruct all and sundry aspirants
what attitude they must assume on
public questions if they expect to get
within hailing distance of the nomi
nation. It is not doubted that the
tests of availability laid down by Mr.
Bryan will be rigid and it is just
possible that no one hut himself
will he found qualified.
To Jam Now Rule
Before the Democratic convention
ballots for President an attempt will
ho made to force through n rule
eliminating the two-thirds rule and
substituting a majority rule for the
nomination of President and Vice-
President. This is the plan of a
group of Democrats who for years
have opposed the traditional two
thi reds rule, which has existed at
Democratic conventions since the or
ganization of the party.
Sproul Would Make
an Ideal President,
Labor Leader Declares
Philadelphia, Dec. 30. iGovernor
William C. Sproul was described as
the ideal Republican candidate for the
Presidency by Royd Eastwood Mor
rison. editor of the "Progressive 'Ra
bor World." in a speech at the week
ly luncheon of the City Business Club
of Philadelphia, held yesterday in the
Adelphia Hotel.
Mr. Morrison said that the bulk of
the workers of the nation are Ameri
cans first and laborers secondly, and
that they would not support any pro
paganda which would in any way un
dermine the ideals of government of
the United States. The apparent dif
ficulties between capital and labor,
he said, were not really between em
ployer and employe, but between spec
ial privilege on the one hand, and the
worker and the employer on the oth
er.
He advocated the taxation of land
values as a solution of the economic
ills of the country.
"The steel strikers made a bad mis
take when they picked 'Bill' Foster to
lead their strike," Morrison said.
"Foster is a radical syndicalist. Dyn
amite and the dagger don't go in
America. I am against the Plumb
plun. because we don't want nny form
of Sovietism in America. The Reds
In the American Federation of Labor
liavo been licked to a frazzle, and
they don't even dare to open their
mouths.
"I hope they take Sproul out of the
Governor's chair and put him into the
White House. He is the ideal man
for the settling of the many prob
lems which will confront the country
in the years to come. Sproul is a
red-blooded fellow. He looks labor
in the eye and says. 'You get what
you are entitled to—no more, no less."
Morrison also paid a tribute to the
efficiency of the State Police.
The men composing the "force are on
the "job" and are "real men," he said.
It is absurd to charge this force, as
many radicals do, with being a men
ace. Morrison declared.
Hays Acts as Harmonizer
For Indiana Republicans
Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 30.—Con
centrated efforts toward serving the
nation at this critical time was urged
upon the Republicans of Indiana by
Will H. Hays, chairman of the Re
publican National Committee, at a
harmony luncheon yesterday. The
luncheon was given by Mr. Hays, it
was said in political circles, to bring
together factions that gave signs of
disrupting the Republican organiza
tion In Indiana.
United States Senators Harry S.
New and James E. Watson, Govern
or James P. Goodrich, of Indiana,
ami a number of the most promi
nent Republicans in the state at
tended the luncheon. Mr. Hays
came to Indianapolis from his home
in Sullivan, Ind., where he spent
Christmas.
"Tills is no time, for little things
—we have no time for pullings or
haulings, either as against Demo
crats or between ourselves," de
clared Chairman Hays. "SVe attrib
ute honesty of purpose to the oppo
sition hnd urge that the contest be
tween the Democrats and the He
publicans be a eo. st in effort of
service to the nation. Our politics
is to tlnd out what is the very best
for the country and to do it drat."
WOOD HE A DIIIAR'I'KRS OPENED
By Associated Press
Chicago, Pec. 30.—Headquarters of
the organisation promoting the ean
didary of Major Genera! l.eonard
Wood for the Republican Presidential
nomination to-duy was established
nl the Congress Hotel. William ('.
Proctor, of Cincinnati, head of the or
ganization, took churge of the cam
paign
NEWSY JOT I INGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN
SCENE FROM "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" COMING HERE
NEW YEAR'S DAY FOR A THREEDAY ENGAGEMENT
"Revelations of a Wife," which comes to the Orphcum Theater Thursday for a three-day engagement,
with matinees daily, is said to be one of the best melodramas of the year. It has played return engage
ments by request in every city it has been shown.
ORPHEUM
To-night only—llenry Miller presents
\ Ruth ChatUerton in a new comedy.
"Moonlight and Honeysuckle."
To-morrow, matinee and night—•
"Hello 1919," America's greatest
I colored show, a bright, breezy mu
sical farce.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, niati
-1 nees daily—"Revelations of a
Wife," the most popular melodrama
now playing.
MA.I KSTJIC
High grade vaudeville—Four Melody
Maids," in liftoen minutes of close
harmony; Karletti. master of the
j slack wire; "A SIO,OOO Ankle," a
laugh rollicking comedy variety
skit by Will Armstrong and Com
pany; Waden and Parron. in a
lively song and instrumental offer
ing. and one other Keith act; also
another episode of "The Fatal For
tune." featuring daring Helen
Holmes.
COI.ONIAL
To-day and all this week—Nazimova ;
In "The Brat."
VICTORIA
To-day and all this week—Richard ,
Harding Davis* most popular novel.;
"Soldiers of Fortune."
REGENT
To-day and to-morrnw —Double ,
traction; Maurice Tourneur's ""Vic
tory" ami th* 1 Mack Bennett com-|
edy. "A Dndv's Tailor."
New' Year's Day. Friday and Satur
day—Double attraction; Robert
Warwick in "Told in the Hills" and
the Mack Sonnett comedy, 'The
Speak-Easy."
KI TH ( H VrTF.ItTON IN •• MOON
LIGHT AND HONEYSUCKLE"
Henry Miller will present Ruth
Chatterton, one of the most popular
of the younger American stars before
the public, at the Orpheum Theater
to-night in "Moonlight and Honey
suckle." a fascinating comedy of
American life and characters, hv
George Scarborough, the author of
"The Heart of Wetona" and other
plays. This unusual event will surely
Interest, every theatergoer. In "Daddy
ising Legs" Miss Chatterton was a
New England waif; in "Come Out of
the Kitchen," a southern girl, who
works in the kitchen to save the fam
ily fortunes, and in her new comedy,
"Moonlight and Honeysuckle," sue
appears as a young girl from Ari
zona. a Washington society debu
tante. Her father is one of the
United States senators from that
State. The play gains its title from
the fact that the action takes place
in the senator's Washington home
one moonlit evening in May. Merri
ment is its key-note, but it. lias heart
interest as well. Miss Chatterton ap
pears as Judith, the daughter of the
senator, a girl who is so much ad
mired that she lias many suitors for
her hand. Of course, she picks out
the right one in the end but how that
comes about remains for the play to
divulge. Other important characters
include Senator Baldwin, a product
of Ihe West, bluff nnd genial, but
mighty fond of Washington life; Tod
Musgrave. a young western ranch
foreman; Congressman Hammond, a
silver-voiced politician and a power
in the House Courtney Blue, a so-1
clctv man, wh 1 is quite at home with!
the socially eiect; Miss Hallie Bald-j
win, the kindly sister of the senator;
Mrs. lainglv. an attractive Washing-1
ton widow; Pet Baldwin, the sen-;
ator's schoolgirl daughter and Jef-1
ferson, the old colored butler, a sur-|
vivor of the ante helium days. j
997 SHOWS IN 2011 DAYS.
BEST RECORD IN VAI DEVILLE
Yard.>n and Perry. Hie live wires
of the A. K. F.. have the reputation f
presenting more shows for tliej
doughbovs overseas than any other |
vaudeville team in business. In 209
days they gave 397 shows, under any I
and all conditions, by canclloliunt jiij
dueouts, in recreation balls and in,
courtlv palaces. This team, however.,
is only one of the five headline!" Keith I
acts that are appearing at the Ma
jestic Theater the first half or this
week The other acts include tne|
Four Melody Maids, four pretty girls,
in a wonderful quartet offering.
'•HRI.I.O I0H>" , ~
If one cares to drive dull care |
awav and have a long and hearty
laugh, a visit to the OrpheumThe- ■
aI or to-morrow night, where Sharp.;
Montgomery and Ryan s Hello 1. t. .
is underlined as the attraction, which
appeared here several months ago.;
will, it is claimed, be in no j
B "without any exaggeration this col-|
ored organization is claimed to rank j
as the very best of Its kind, and that,
is a broad assertion to make in view
of the fact of the up-to-date man
agers to offer only the best to an
<X "tieno 1lr" which is a two-net
musical comedy and which is Present-j
AH "in twelve scenes, marks an enter .
tainment essentially out o the or
dinarv Inasmuch as it ontains an,
that if excellent in the musical com-•
° d Kran'k Montgomery and Florence
■\frPlnin are the bright partlculftt
stars and Pin- makers and they are
„ ~ ,a hv such well known ar
tist? as fivnii Robinson. Mr. Clalfport.
Kthei Williams and many other ar
tl'sts of note.
••Mil tit P. H S OF FORTUNE"
"-Soldiers of Fortune." the most ex
pensive photoplay ever booked fora
P.,, week's engagement at tlie V ic
leeta Theater, plnyed to enormous
nuilienees "-tee'day. This picturiMs
from the pen Of Amerlc j d
Harding Davis. Thousands of people
read the novel and thousands
.re will see the famous photoplay.
It Is one Of the sweetest Wive stores
Tver told and told so wonderfully
ha it is bound to captivate you and
Si* v.r." "swrsrst. ™"
KU •• C v1.1.r1. Tli oaler.
INSPECTS nici.il PI.ANT
William P. Hall, district commer
cial superintendent of the Hell Tele
phone Company, spent yesterday In
the city with District Manager W. H.
Fetter.
'•VICTORY" HEADS 110 l BI.E
ATTRACTION \T REGENT <
! The audiences at the Regent The-;
later yesterday were enthusiastic ifrii
appreciative in their receptions of the!
i latest Paramount-Artcraft Special;
produced by Maurice Tournettr. "Vic
tory," wtiich will be shown again to- |
jday nnd to-morrow. It is the pic
turi/.ation of the famous book by Jo-1
jseph Conrad, and is presented by an'
jexceptionally brilliant cast including l
j.Tnck Holt, Seenu Owen, Don Chancy. |
j Ben Deely, Bull Montana and George |
IXichoils. , j
| The Mack Sonnett comedy. "A;
i r>ady*s Tailor." took the audiences by'
(storm. It truly is "the fashion na-i
; little of 1990." and an excellent com-I
' edy. It will be shown in the Regent's}
(double attraction to-day and to-
I morrow.
1 NA/.IMOV \ IN "THE IIRAT"
Nazimova as "The Brat" is furl
more enjoyable than any other eha 1 "- I
ncteriziition she has ever taken in a]
Hint shown In Harrlsburg. At least,)
that is the popular verdict of nil who i
saw he- yesterday at the Colonial!
Theater when "The Brat" was shown |
for the llrst. times in this city. This l
picture will be shown all this week.;
and according to all indications this
production will show to twice asj
many people, as any other Nazimova;
production over played here includ
ng the famous "Red Dantcrn." Ow
ing" to the unusual cost of this pro
duction the admission price lias been j
slightly advanced this week.
1
Fritz I
Kreisler
WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS
VIOLINIST
Chestnut Street Auditorium
Monday, Jail. 5. at H. 15 O'clooc !
Ticket* on Sale I
Slßler'n Mu.iic lloii*e, 30 Xorth
Seeonil Street
Prices SI.OO to $2.50
DlltmiON S\I,OMK SA X 1)1011 S j
ORPHEUM I!
WKDXKSDAV. DECEMBER 31
MATINEE AND NIGHT
Return Engagement
AMERICA'S FOREMOST
COLORED SHOW j
HELLO 1919
With Hie same stellar east tlint
played here before
Prices: Mathioe 25c niul 50c
x l av.o XJg|lt 25 , s 50,., 75c. SI.OO I
N A
ORPHEUM I
TONIGHT ONLY
Henry Miller Presents
Ruth
Chatterton
"Bewitched her
audience."—X. Y. Herald.
MOONLIGHT
and
HONEYSUCKLE
A new Comedy by
GEORGE SCARBOROUGH
Priees 50e to $2.00
VICTORIA THEATER
Today and all This Week —An Allan Dwan Production
By Richard Harding Davis
'Soldiers of Fortune'
Something Different—Red-Blooded Adventure!
A Thrilling Book—A Gripping Picture!
If you want to forget home cares aiul business worries, conic to sec "Soldiers of Fortune,"
at tliis theater. Thills? Nothing but—! I/uvc Interest? Say! Fearless riders uiul dauntless
miners! American engineers and Central American brigands! Revolutionary chiefs! lteauteous
maidens—in distress! Rescues, raids and love making! Something moving all the tline exactly as
Richard Hurdiug Davis imagined it. and as the screen alone can picture it. If you want the best
entertainment of your life ami want It served with the right music anil the right atmosphere—
Don't miss this production.
COME EARLY AND AVOID THE TREMENDOUS CROWDS!
DECEMBER ;SU, 1919.
MAJESTIC
ICVKitY \t*r A II KA 1)1.INl '.lt
Four Melody Maids
Tlie Harmony t.irls
A SIO,OOO ANKLE
You Ilad Better See it.
3—Other Keith Acts —3
REGENT
ISOI lll.i: \TTII\<TIO\
TODAY \\l) TOMORROW
Maurice Tournetir Presents
An All-Slur Cast in
"VICTORY"
llarrisburger's yesterday called
it the best of the great Para
mount-Artcruft specials. With
•lack llolt, Seena Owen. Ixm
Cliuney anil Wallace Beery. See
it! Also the
MACK SKNNKTT COMKDY
"A I.APV'S TAH.OB"
SI:W VHAU'S L.\Y,
FBI DAY AM) SATURDAY
Double Attraction
Robert Warwick
in the Parainount-Arteraft
Picture
"Told in the Hills"
With one of the most capable
motion picture casts ever as
sembled including Wanda llaw
lcy. Ann l.ittle, Kileen Percy,
Tom Komi an and others. Also
the newest
MACK sie\ NKTT COMKDY
••Tllle SPKAK-KASV'
ADMISSION" Jtlc and 20e
QRI'II KI M THEATER
Not a Moving Picture
3 NIGHTS O STARTING JAM 1
MATS., Tlll'RS., X
25c A stie. Friday A Saturday Matinees for Ladies Only. 25c & 50e.
Nights and New Year's Mat., for all over Hi years of age
25c, 50e, 75c anil SI.OO
*
I m SHOULD J\
MER " a fXe
"\t the Erl. antl sat. Matlncoa lor Italics Only—A I, ICE STERLING
(A woman witli a past) will address the single, married anil divorced
ladles, those in love and those contemplating marriage,
on the subject of
"THE DUEL OF THE SEXES"
During her address she will endeavor to make clear the question:
Whether or not it is best to tell of your past life before marriage.
BASKETBALL AND DANCE
New Year's live
TECH Vs. ALUMNI
Chestnut Street Auditorium
Miss third's Orchestra
Dancing Until Midnight
GAME 85c DANCING 25c
im. HERMAN IMPROVES
The J lev. l>r. S. Winfleld Herman,
212 Pine street, pastor of Zion I.uth*
eran Chureli, is improving from a
serious illness.
/ —%
Winterdale Dances
15 North Market Square
Barnard's Jazz Orchestra
of Detroit. Michigan
NEW YEAR'S EVENING
Held Over From Triangle Club
Dance
ADMISSION, 50c and 75c
Burd's Big Orchestra
Saturday Evening
V i
COLONIAL
Today and All Week