10 mer and buy a horn. This is the the year for spirit spirits. Erase the growl off face and pat somebody on the back ing the day. If your friend drives a him he's a fancy driver. It won't hurt you and maybe he will turn around and ask you to have a drink of Army & with If he doesn't, you invite Moroney's Army and Navy Whiskey ii on ule at all first-class bars and cafes I HANLEN BROTHERS | LmmummiDISTRIBUTORS FOR HARRISBURCmmmhhmhJ NEWS OF THE SPORTING SIEELTON TOSSERS WIN OUT Locate Basket in Second Period and Take Game Easily 61-25 The Steelton High took Middletown into camp on Feltou hall floor last evening, winning decisively by the score of 61 to 25. The winners did not have much system in the opening period and were one point behind at the call for half time, but the second half was a walkover. Crump, 'Brandt and Dayhoff played good games for Stolton, while the honors on the local side went to Phillips. The line-up: Steelton. Middletown ißrandt "F Beard Hartman P Phillips Crump C Beck Gardner G Knipp Dayhoff G Kain Field goals: Crump, It; Brand't, 5; Hartmau, 4: Gardner, 3; Dayhoff, 3; Phillips, 4; Beard. 3. Poul goals: Phil lips, 11 to 24; Dayhoff, 9 to 19. Ref eree. White. Time, 20 minute halves. In the dual attraction the Steelton sor nibs defeated the Middletown scrubs l>y t4ie score of 32 to IS. The line-up: Steelton Scrubs iMiddletown Scrubs Coleman P Bowman Purr 'F Scheffer Breckenridge ... .C Gerberich Devitz G Albright Morrett G Snavelv Field goals: Breckenridge, 5; Cole man, 3; Porr, 2; Morrett, 'Bowman, 4; fccheffcr. Foul goals: Coleman, 10 of IS; Bowman 9 of 17. Referee, Boyles. Time, 20 minute halves. GARNETS HERE TO-NIGHT Past Philadelphia Team to Meet Inde pendents The Philadelphia Garnets will meet the Harrisburg Independents in Chest nut street auditorium this evening in what looks to be one of the fastest games of the season. This club won from the locals by one point two weeks ago after two extra five-minute periods. Dave Kerr, the giant center, who is the most sought player in independent basketball, will be with the visitors. The locals are in excellent shape for the contest, having learned a lot about the game from the Reading veterans, who gave a talk to the locals after Tuesday's game. The line for to-night: Independents. Garnets. MdCord P !Haire (Rote P Dienes Uoisel C Kerr l'°«l G Parker -McConnell G Fillers Referee, Earl v. Motorcycle Bicycle and Boat Show Chestnut Strait Hall March 6th ta 13th DOOR PRIZES ADMISSION Wc ASK FOR-* Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank. J. Rielcer, Mgr. - - .y» • r -*r> ■*!-: nrro /' i • ,-/« <s««' **n »-J ti ,» ■ • n.-?■ , -••• ,-., v . ,•» _ . *» HARRISBTTRQ STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27. 1915. YORK A FEEBLE OPPONENT Central Girls Defeat Patrician Club Very Decisively by Score of 23 to 4 The Central High school girls' five did not have a very difficult time with the Patrician Club, of York, in the : Chestnut street auditorium last evening, winning by the one-sided score of 23 to 4. •Miss Helen Ranch was in the game for the first time this season and played well at center. The team work of the! local five was excellent and the visitors did not have a chance. Miss Kamsky, 'Miss Rote and Miss Melville played 1 splendid games. The lineup: Central High. Patrician Club. C. Melville F H. Sponsler 1* Kamskv F .... B. Pohlman D. McCormick ... C M. Smith K. Kiehards G G. Shuman 11. Kote G B. Carr Substitutions: JI. Rauch for D. Mc- Cormick. Field goals. L. Kamskv, 4;; H. Kote, 2; 11. Kaueh, 2; D. MEcCormrok,! 1; C. Melville, 1; B. Pohlman, 1. Foul goals, C. Melville, 3 of 7; B. Pohlman, 2 of 5. Referee, Mc'Cord; timer, Ba-j ker; scorer, Byers. Time, 20-minute halves. The Central High school scrubs de feated the Lincoln grammar school girls bv the score of 11 to 4. The lineup: Central Scrubs. Lincoln Grammar. I B. Starry F .... Miss Seaibold j H. Smith F Miss Cole \ Miss Bright'bill .. C Miss Hoppesj ■Miss Mauer .... G ... Miss Yeager j G. Gilger G .... Miss Miller | Field goals, B. Starry, 2; H. Smith, I lj Miss Hoppes, 1. Foul goals, B. Star- \ ry, 5 of 12; Miss Yeager, 2 of 2. Ref eree, McCord; timer. Baker; scorer, Bv ers. Time, 20-minute halves. DAUPHINT Ray Greenawalt and Miss Maude Ken liedy Married in New York City Special Correspondence. Dauphin, Feb. 27.—'Miss Maude Ken nedy, daughter of Mrs. Etta Kennedy, and Ray Greenawalt, formerly of this place, were married in New York City on Monday, the 22d. Mr. and Mrs. Greenawalt will reside in New York. Thieves again entered the chicken house of Miss Gayman, taking thirteen chickens. Other houses were also robbed. Constable John Gruber is mak ing a search. IT PAYS TO USE STAR INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. IHILLERSVILLE DEFEATED With Two Substitutes in the Forward Positions Tech Administers De cisive Drubbing Tech High scored almost at will over the Miliersville Normal school five in the local school s gym last evening, winning easily by the decisive score ol 35 to 19. Mellville and Yoder, t.he two regular forwards, were not in the game and Harris and MeCurdy, in those positions, played good enough to put the game on ice early. Kmanuel played well for Tech. The line-up: Technical. Miliersville. Harris F MeOinty MeCurdy F Kintzer Emanuel C Drumm Scheft'er G Topes Beeh 0 Gladfelter Substitutions: Hull for Kintzer. Goals from field: Harris, 5; MeCurdy, 2; Emanuel, 3; Scheffer, 3; Beck, Mc- Ginty, 2; Hull, Drumm. Foul goals: Harris, 7 of 12; McGinty, 5 of 9; Kint zer, C of "9. Referee: Arthurs. Timer: I Grutcb. Scorer: Sourbier. Time: 20 minute halves. w The Tech scrubs defeated the En haut High school tossers by the score of 47 to 11. The line-up: Tech Scrubs. Enhaut. Killinger F E. Bartel Lloyd F P. Bartel jißeck C Marsico Yoffee G Morris Tittle G Beinhauer Field goals: Beck, 9; Killinger, 5; Lloyd, 3; Tittle, 3: Yoffee, 1; Bein hauer, 2. Foul goals: Beinhauer, 6 of 13; Killinger, 5 of 14; P. Bartel, 1 of 3. Referee: Arthurs. Tinier, Grubb. Scorer, Sourbier. Time: 20 minute halves. - PLAYERS OFF FOR SOUTH Phillies and Athletics Sail for Jack sonville on" Apache New York, Feb. 27. —When the i steamship Apache sailed for Jackson j ville, Fla., from here yesterday she car ried a small army of baseball players, representing the Philadelphia Nationals, the Philadelphia Athletics and the ' Brooklyn Nationals. The ball players are en route to their Southern training camps. The Athletics will remain at Jacksonville, the Phillies go tj St. Pe ' ter-lburg, while the Brooklyn team will ; train at Daytona. Captain Davis, who was in charge of the Athletics, has 17 players in his party: Bush, Bressler. Lapp, Hull, Pea nock. Wyckoff, Hamilton, McAvoy, Reed, Gardener. Voltz, Gaven, McCo.i neM, Fester, Bostick, Sherman and Da vies, .lohn D. Shi.be, Von Ohl anil Km : erv Tit man were also with the party. Connie Mack, Ira Thomas, Shaw key, ! Mclnnes, Barry and several others will leave to-day, going by rail to the train ing camp. Manager Pat Moran's party include! Business Manager Shettsline, Catchers Adams, O'Connor and Fish, Pitcher MaMison, Infielders Martin and Fletch er, Outfielders Weiser and Paskert. John HummelJ, W. Zimmerman and •lack Karst, of Philadelphia, were the ! only players in the Brooklyn squad. CENTRAL DEFEATS LEBANON Rote Stars By Making 222 of His Team's 28 Points Centnal High topped Lebanon at Leb anon last evening by the score of 2<S to 26. It was a c'.ose and exciting game [ from start to finish and kept a 'big audi t enee on edge until the final whistle. Rote's playing won the game for his team. He made 22 of Oentral High's \ points. The line-up: Lebanon. Harrisburg Bebney F Wairt (Sunders) Moore F Rote H. Light C Houtz Harp el G Bingham B. Light G Reed Field goals, Behney, 2; Moore, 5; H. Light, 3; Kote, S; Houtz, 2; Reed. Fotil goals, Rote, 6; Behney, 6. Referee, Wal ter, Lebanon Valley. Time of halves, 2 0 minutes. Wharton Loses to Middletown The Middletown Mi-Stars defeated the local Wharton school five in Cathe dral hall last evening by the score of 21 to 17. It WUJS Middletown f s third victory. The Wharton team could not locate the basket in the first half. The line-up: Middletown. Wharton Seltzer F Kessack •MicCreary F Smith Russel C r .Wolfe Phillips G ..Wells Baumbach G Storey Field .goals, Russel, 3; Baumbach, 2; Seltzer. 2; McCreary, Wells, 2; Storey, 2; Wolfe, Kessack. Foul goals, Wolfe. 5; Baumbach, 5. Referee, Miller. Time, 20 minutes halves. An Antediluvian Yarn Professor William Lyon Phelps, of Yale, at a recent banquet told a tale of the Englishman and his sense of humor. Professor Phelps and a friend, traveling in the West, had been dis cussing the time-honored subject. Pro fessor Phelps' friend pointed to an Englishman who sat near by. Where upon he accosted the Englishman and told him a truly sidesplitting yarn. But the subject of their discussion* nev er moved a muscle. "Come," said the American, some what testily; "you'll laugh at that next summer.' The Englishman removed his monocle gently. "I think not," he said. "Why not!" "I laughed at that last summer."— Boston Traveler. BOWLING RESULTS ELKS' LEAGUE Athletic*, league leaders, increase mar gin— \ ATHLETICS Lewis .... 119 200 156 475 Jones .... 121 136 146 403 Flickinger . 162 149 14U — 451 Dare 203 175 191— 569 Weber .... 140 146 158 — 444 Totals .. 745 806 791 —2342 ARTISANS Falk 131 176 157 — 464 Corcoran .. 136 118 156 410 Jack 161 148 190— 499 Reed 139 135 189— 463 Jenkins ... 145 196 164 — 505 Totals .. 712 773 856—2341 CASINO INDEPENDENTS Easy victory for Alpines— ORIOLES Elsenhart 180 157 174 511 Mac Donald. 180 141 119— 440 Gcugh 170 126 149 445 Cunningham 140 145 165 450 Fletcher .. 139 133 165 437 Totals . . SOS 702 788—2283 ALPINES Olewine .. 209 115 155 — 479 Nye 135 151 136 — 422 C. Martin 213 180 186— 579 Ness 146 120 158— 424 Senior 164 222 183— 569 Totals .. 867 788 818—2473 P. R. R. Y. V. C. A. LEAGUE Athletics beat Barons bv 125 pins— ATHLETICS Maihias ... 172 129 165 — 466 Mum ma ... 155 152 181— 488 Gregory ... 170 127 182 — 479 Felker 202 182 172 — 556 Green 171 169 IS9 529 Totals .. 870 759 889—2518 BARONS Madenfort . 139 144 180 — 463 Stair 190 181 158 — 529 G.K.Smith. 196 170 152 518 Poffcnberger 203 177 198— 578 Fortney ... 186 176 193 — 555 Totals . 914 848 881—2643 HOW THE BOWLERS STAND* Elks' League W. L. Pet. Athletics 29 13 .690 Waps 27 15 .643 Braves 27 15 .613 Artisan# 19 23 . .452 Little I'eps 16 26 .381 Feds 8 34 .191 Casino Independents W. L. Pet. Nobles 17 7 .708 I Alpines 12 12 .500 Ideals 11 13 .45S I Orioles 11 13 .458 Cardinals 11 13 .458 Superiors 10 14 .417 P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. League W. L. Pet. Federals 33 15 .687 Senators 26 22 .541 Eagles 25 23 .520 Birons 25 23 .520 Giants 25 23 .520 Barons 2 2 26 .458 Athletics 21 27 .437 Braves 15 33 .312 Holtrmau League W. L. Pet. Americans 32 19 .627 Federals 28 20 .594 Nationals 24 24 .500 Tri-Staters 24 24 .500 Pine Street League W. L. Pet. Mrs. H. B Dull 15 6 .714 Mrs. H. B. McCormiek . 16 8 .667 Frank Palmer 11 10 .524 Ben Whitman 2 16 .112 Enola Y. M. C. A. W. L. Pet. Tigers 7 2 .777 Leopards 6 3 .667 Bears ti 3 .66 7 Lions 5 4 .555 Elephants 2 7 .222 Wolves 1 3 .111 Casino League W. L. Pet. Alphas 36 24 .600 I Senators 32 28 .533 Oipheums 29 28 .509 Mcnarchs 26 28 .481 ; Nationals 27 33 .450 [ Colonials 24 33 .421 Patriot League W. L. Pet. (Makeups .... 17 7 .70S Job Room 14 10 .583 Ad Room 11 13 .458 Linos 6 18 .250 SHORT LIIE OT 810 GUNS Every Time a Rifle Is Fired Some of Its Boro Is Worn Away The life of the gun, so far as its ab solute destruction by bursting is con cerned, is practically unlimited, but not so its accuracy life. Every time a gun is fired some of the interior sur face of its bore and delicate rifling are wiped away, and a certain degree of its accuracy is lost. This is true of the soldier rifle, with its bore so small that it would not much more than adimit a lead pen cil, no less than of the great sixteen inch siege gun and the other grades of artillery pieces. Fortunately for the infantryman, the wtar on tile bore of the shoulder rifle is much slower, as the wearing out of the bore decreases rapidly with a de crease in the size of the bore. • f)ro sion, as it is called by the artillerymen, is greatest in the large guns and least in the 30 rifle. The big guns which form the main batteries of our warships and aro em placed in our coast fortifications can fire from 150 to 250 rounds (dependent upon the pressure and heat in the pow der chamber) before they begin to lose their accuracy.—Scientific American. William F. Worley Dies at Marietta Marietta, Feb. 27. —William F. Wor ley, 71 years old, a merchant, died suddenly from heart disease. By trade he was a tanner and was a native of Germany, but had been in this country more than fifty years. iHe was a mem ber of the Lutheran church. His chil dren are: Mrs. M. A. Obcn'ash, Steel ton; William, Knola; Harry, Manheim; iMrs. E. Marryatt, New York, and Miss Anna, Marietta. CHICHESTER S PILLS _ THE DIAMOND IU.WT * Mffllt I my mmi Lesson IX.—First Quarter, For Feb. 28, 1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, I Sam. vii, 3-17. Memory Verses, 11, 12—Qoldsn Text, I Bam. vii, 12—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. When the men of Beth-shemesh lost 50,070 men because of their trans gression they sent to the men of Ktr jatli-jearlm to come and take the ark away from them, for they said, "Who Is able to stand before this holy Lord God?" Their question is a very sug gestive one, for the holiness which God requires in His law, which is holy and just and good, is so great that no man can stand before it, even as it is written: "If thou. Lord, should est mark Iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand? But there is forgiveness with thee • • •" (Rom. vii. 12; Ps. exxx. Si. The way out for all, for all have sinned and come short, Is that the nec essary holiness is found in Christ, who perfectly kept this holy law and is made righteousness unto all who re ceive Him (II Cor. v. 21; 1 Cor. i, 30). The ark found a resting place at Kir jath-jeariin for many years in the bouse of Abinadab in the hill until David removed it to a tent which he had 'pitched for it in Jerusalem (11 Bam. vi, 3. 4>. After it had been twen ty years there Israel seemed to awake to a desire for the Lord, for it is said that they "lamented after the Lord" (verses 1, 2i. It may have been after the catastrophe at Ebenezer. in which the sons of Ell were slain and the ark of God taken and because of which Eli died. Samuel returned to Ills fa ther's home at Rauiah. for there lie lived all Ills life afterward; there he built an altar unto the Lord: there he judged Isratl going in circuit to Bethel, Gilgal anil Misspell, and there be died and was buried (i. 10: ii. 11: vii, 18, 17; xxv, 1). Ever since the Philistine vic tory Israel bad been under their pow er. but now Samuel encouraged tliem to put away their idols, return unto the Lord with all their hearts and serve Him only, that He might deliver them out of the bands of the Philistines (verses 3. 4>. The one tbing that the Lord is looking for in all the world is a whole heart for Ilimself (II Chron. xvi, Oi; no idols, nothing to grieve or hinder, but such yielded hearts that He can magnify Himself in us aud work in us all His good pleasure (Heb. xiil, *JO). So all Israel gathered togeth er to Mizpeb that Samuel might pray for them (verses r>. 0). They drew wa ter aud .poured it out before the Lord and fasted and confessed their siu. The wise woman of Tekoa said, "We are as water spilt on the ground, which cannot be gathered up again'' (II Sam. xiv, 14), aud in Lam. ii, 19. we read. "Pour out tbine heart like water be fore the face of the Lord."' True emptiness before Him will always bring His fullness; He perfects His strength in our weakness; when we are nothing then He can work. There must be no will nor way nor thoughts of ours to hinder. The Philistines, hearing of the Israel movement, went up against thtm, for when the people of God turn to Him with purpose of heart the devil always wakes up to oppose. Israel did the right thing in saying to Samuel, "Cease not to cry unto the Lord our God for us." So Samuel offered a sacrifice and cried unto the Lord, and the Ix>rd beard him and thundered with a great thun der and discomfited the Philistines, and they came no more into the coast of Israel all the days of Samuel (verses 7-13). We are reminded of such words as these: "The God of glory thundereth;'' "God thundereth raarvelously with His voice: great things doeth He. which we cannot comprehend" (Ps xxix, 3; Job xxxvii, 5). Neither thun der nor lightning should cause us any fear if we are right with Him, but should rather make us rejoice to hear His voice and see His might. As Noah, Daniel and Job are quoted as samples of righteous men (Ezek. xtv. 14-20), so Moses and Samuel are men tioned as great intercessors (Jer. xv, 1). At the same place where the Philistines conquered Israel and cap tured the ark there the Lord overthrew them and delivered Israel (chapter lv, 1; vil, 12). and Samuel set up his me morial stone and said. "Hitherto hath the Lord helped us." All who trust in the Lord can surely say the same, and we should say always: "Henceforth • • • unto Him who died for us and rose again." "Henceforth * * * laid up for me a crown of righteousness" (II Cor. v, 15; II Tim. iv. 8). By the great sacrifice of Himself we are re deemed; by His sacrifice as a burnt offering, typified in Samuel's offering (verse 9). we become wholly dedicated to Him (Lev. 1), and when we willingly acknowledge it and desire to serve Him only then we may expect to see His power on our behalf and His working in and through us. Samuel's home at Raraah and the three other places where he Judged Israel are full of interest historically— his home"because of the story of Han nah and her song; Mizpeh because of Israel's return to God at this time (v, 6), and the meaning of the name (Gen. xxxl. 40-52). though It was not the same Mizpeh. Bethel reminds us of Abraham's second altar in the land and his departure and return nnd also of Jacob's dream (Gen. xli. 8; xili, 3; xxvliL 10-19). At Gilgal Israel kept the first passover in the land, and It became Joshua's headquarters (Josh. T. 10; x. 151. The School of Experience. The average man never fully realizes the truth of the adage fool and his money until after he has bumped up against some other man's game.— 8t Louis Post-Dispatch. A Mean Question. "I have been to consult a beauty doe tor about my complexion." "Does he hold out any hope?"—Kan tus City Journal. I antHragrant and the H ■ I. LEWIS CIGAR MTG. CO., NBWARS, N. t. H ■ Th« Largeat Clfar Factory la the World P a =!lw!l BALL COMEDIAN SIGNS WITH FEDS 1~ " dttv. 1 I'w *■' '' ' | 3 C ' Herman "Germany" Schaefer, the greatest comedian in the history of baseball, has been signed to coach the Newark team in the Federal League. Schaefer lias been Identified with the game for years and was the life of every club he played with. He was captain and second baseman of the Detroit learn iu the American League when that club wou three pennants in a row. Society of Friends to Meet A meeting of the Society of Friends will be held Saturday afternoon at '.ho j homo of Ceorge Chambers. Wornilevs- ' burs;. At tlu> meeting, a discussion rela tive to the peace meeting to be held in i Technical High school 'March C will ! take place. The meeting will be held J under the auspices of the Society of ( Friends and the Pennsylvania Arfbitra-, tion and Peace Society. Mayor Addresses Motorcyclists Mayor John K. Royal addressed a j special meeting of the Keystone Motor cycle Club last night in their rooms, Thirteenth and Walnut streets. The ' Mayor complimented the members forj AMUSEMENTS I AMUSEMENTS GifPH EU M Z?^s. OPERA =?-1. V ■«!— WirJ Milton Pollock A Co. NEXT WEEK THE FASHION SHOP A musical comedy with startling gowns on beautiful living models. Another of those girl acts that always take the town by storm. MAJESTIC THEATRE "'WV&Fxfit * TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME 3 DAYS COM, MONDAY MAR. 1-2-3 Sydney It. BUI* Present* MiHn., Tuea., Wed., 23c i«n«l r»Oe The tiolden Voiced Sinner Nlfclit AL. H. WILSON A™ » d ernu In Hl* Song-adorned Comedy I ll U It M I UN UHE.\ OLD NEW VOHK WAS «... DI T, CH See Him And Wonder Henr Wllnon Sin* "Moon-Moon- Moon/ 9 "When the It one* in Spring -0 People; 2 < hHoihlm Bloom AKaln, 1 ' "When I Flrat Met ... You," anil other*. THEM Al.I. Effect- I'rlrex. %'ir to 11,90 100 NEW MYSTKHIES TO SOLVE *- _ __ ; / Photoplay To-day REGENT ■ iV«V|io«i| aw mmwj P. Mngnro. Ouner anil Mnnaner ammm ""l2 \ooi» to 11 P. M. CHARLES CHAPLIN IN -r "A MIGHT OUT" ■-1 l«l«l> ■ **** ■ FKATI It IMi W 11,1.1 AM FAHMM 2 reel* SHohliik nl I.Ott, 15.1.", 7.24, N.4H, j 10.1.1, together with our dnll> change: ALICES JOYCE I.\ "Another Sliude of tireen," l«tihlia; M "The Hunker'* Double," Kdlwon. "HER SUPREME SACRIFICE 2 let Knleni IIOMK," a La»*kv-l.lebler Pro duction, with €ll tit LBS Hit II "THE VAN THORNTON DIAMOND" MAN In the Principal Hole. 2 Act Sellg AdmlNNlon. 10c; Children, 5e f \ \ i f\\ f\ AI f M f I Aged Marietta Citizen Dies C.l Ml IJIVI Al f i Marietta, "Kcfo. -7. —<3eorgc KudiHilT, WWVII II Ifc. 81 vearfl o)(li (lic( , y C( , t p r ,| u y tro||| , U , attack of heart disease, superinduced . by old ace. He was a native of .Mali -8,,"-v Corn " etta and lived here all his life. With liis father, the late George Kudieill, 5Q AIIP QA A I IV, he learned the trade of tiusmithiii); HI IIVll" | and worked at the business more than llt# 111 kil It# \m j fifty years, ami was the oldest in the I e.ountv. His widow and three children. Ciaaale Son* and l>an<-r» ■ Mrs. R. H. i'leam, Hamburg; Chester j W., of Marietta, and George 8,, ot .1 other sootl acta for thr prior of on* I New Jersey, survive. Mnllnrr 50, 10c. Rvrnlnxa I Or, J.V , IT PAYS T0 USE STAR- J 1 INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. tjeir co-operation with the police de partment in observing the traffic laws. Answering an appeal of the Homo and War Relief Association, lrtenioer* of the club raised a sum of $12.36. At the Photoplay Charley Chaplin, that funny guy, comes to the Pnotoplav again to-day ia "A Night Out," two-reel Bs»amay com edy. Alice Joyce and (luy Coombs ap lear in a two-act Kaiein drama, "Her Wuprcme Sacrifice," and a two-reel Kciig feature, "The Van Thornton Dia monds," complete the bill. Sipecial Monday, a Broadway-Wtar feature pro duction "O'darry of the KuyuJ Mount el," in three acts. —Adv. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers