Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

a 12 3BI i Where Were Yon TUESDAY EVENING, tX TELEGKXPEC FEBRUARY 17. 1920. Newsy Jottings of Theater and Screen ORPHE7UM Friday and Saturday of this week "TOe uumps," yd smith 8 popular cartoon characters in the funniest cartoon musical comedy of the sea aon radiates with mirth. MAJESTIC Hlh Grade Vaudeville Harry a variety sku; JacK Keaay, comeay monologrs and songs, "Black and White Kevue," novelty minstrel act; Kellam and O'Dare, comedy singing and talking; Time and Tile, comedy bicyclists also another episode of 'Lightning Bryce," the thrilling stunt serial. COLONIAL THEATER To day and all this week Double attraction Norma Talmadge in "She Loves and Lies." and Larry Semon in "The Grocery Clerk," the funniest comedy he has ever screened.

I VICTORIA XO QOV ana lu uiuirvw last, eiiuvTiua "When Bearcat Went Dry," a wonderful love story; Thursday, i Friday and Saturday, a return en gagrement of the picture that made i Mabel Normand famous "Mickey." aUl next week gi antie Famous Players, Lasky cor poration's screen sensation adapted from the stage success. REGENT THEATER day and To morrow Marguerite Clark in "Luck in Pawn." Xnursday, Friday and Saturday Charles Ray in "Tha Egg Crate Wnllnn Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day Irene castle in xne invisible Bond." The GRAND THEATER Home Town Girl." i i vnnn i snmp HAS It A 111 jitsstu Benny Lenoard, lightweight box i ing champion is now completing the third episode of his serial. In this i serial Leonard is called upon to mix things up, more than a little bit with the pick of New York's bowery. In the tussle Leonard's hair was more i than mussed up. This is the first time in the history of his fighting I career that anyone has been able to muss Leanord's hair in a fight.

THE BOMB TOWS GIRI." AT THE GRAND THEATER i In "The Home Town Girl," Vivian I Martin, known as the sweetest girl in the movies is said to 'be seen at I her best. She plays the role of a quaint but charming New England i girl, in which she admirably conveys I all of the qualities of faith, loyalty and unselfishness. She is supported i hy an all star cast, the leading man being Ralph Graves. I To lay nd To morrow MARGUERITE CLARK adorable In new play "LUCK IX PAWN" A stery parked with amilea with Mlsa Clark at her beat. Come and see it.

Tharaday Friday and Saturday CHARLES RAY ia "THE EGG CRATE WALLOP" Admission lOe and 20c COLONIAL Continuous shows from 10 A. M. to 11.30 P. M. NORMA TALMADGE Harrisburg's great screen favorite, in the greatest photoplay, of her.

brilliant career. She Loves and Lies From the story of the same name by Wllkie Collins She loved and lied and Cupid but smiled ADDED ATTRACTION LARRY SEMON One of the greatest screen comedians appearing in comedies. THE GROCERY CLERK The immense audiences last night howled with delight at tills corking comedy' you'll do the same. THE GUMPS" "The Gumps," a new sunny comic and girlful musical comedy has proved a winner, and according to reports has been doing a land office business ever grtice the opening date. The comedy by Howard McKent Barnes and the songs and music by Casper Nathan and Isham Jones, is managed by Norton, Bunnell and Klimt.

The author of the, play has been entirely successful it is said, in writing a delectable story that keeps constantly in touch with the high lights of farcical comedy, and has fitted the humanized eecentrics with roles that are veritable gold mines of laughter and laughter is worth much fine gold these days. In theme, presentation and acting it is alleged to be one of the best of recent offerings The plot concerns the entanglements in which Andy Gump finds himself when cir cimistances seem to prove him guilty of all sorts of indiscretion, and always over ruled by the stronger personality of his wife "Min" who would be a "jolly" good fellow if improvident economy did not intervene the latter, a laughable example of the difficulties wives can unwittingly make for themselves and those they care for. James R. Praser, as Andy Gump, is the leader in the revels and a vigorous "cut up" with a knack for high fantastic caricature: and Bessie Clifton, as "Min" is an able contributor to the pot pourri of fun. J.

C. Flippen well known vaudeville head liner, in tha guise of a colored servant Is an important aid in the frolic. Jas. Morton and officer detailed to keep a vigorous eye on events, is master of a droll personality that contributes considerable impetuous mirth. The many other players are equalljr able and effective in their especial roles.

"The Gumps" come to the Orpheum Friday and Saturday. NEW NORMA TALMADGE PLAY IS COXVIXCHCG Norma Talmadge has troubles of her own "in "She Loves and Lies" an adaptation of Wilkie Collins' famous novel, which opened at the Colonial Theater yesterday. Not only is she called upon to assume the roles of a vexing actress, a frequenter of Greenwich Village. New York hemian quarter, and an old lady of 52 but she must play the latter part so well that she can land a husband of about halt her age and she gets away with it "She Loves and Lies" Is one of those plays that ia said to interest row in suspense and ifh climax that contains Tolmariere has comedy worn, ana talented in this line as well as emo tional roles. in; ftl to the fun of the star and the rest of the cast is excellent MAJESTIOrmLL THROUGHOUT Minstrelsy la always popularly received bv Harrisburgers.

but never did Harrisburgers see. a snow such as is being offered at the Mystic Theater the first half of this week In a short 23 minutes the "Blacks and White Revue company presenting a show wiucn in slang term would knock your eye out. Clevfr dancing, catchy medoies. new jokeS and lots more But this is on the five reasons you should Visit tne raujesnu liuJZ nV week Here are the other four wIttv and Kittie Sutton, in a com edv offering; Jack monolog and songs; Kellen and O'Dare, comedy singing and talking act and Time and Tile, comedy bicyclists. STECHER FILM Joe Stecher who will, wrestle at the Orpheum theater tonight against Frank Solar the Belgium champion is now in motion pictures.

By arrangement with the manager of the championship wrestling match held some weeks ago when Stecher won the title from Earle Caddock the oViamnlnn. the Universal nictures of the contest. The powerful stomach scis iinii. which won the champion ship after 2 hours and ten minutes of strenuous wrestling is one of the prominent features of the film. GRAND THEATER Vivian Martin ia a special prediction THE HOME TO GIRL Oth episode of "THE BLACK SECRET" and a Christie Comedy rv T7 rrzr rr hi HJ I The Play of Gladness The PhototTrama that gave fame to MABEL NORMAND and packed more houses throughout the country than any other film play.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday at the Victoria Watch for "the big fea ture soon to come. 3CE a the MAJESTIC Do you want to laugh? Black and White Revue Something new in minstrel Clever dancing Lively music Pretty girl New jokes. 4 Other Keith Acts 4 Every One Headllner 1 i Wrestling JOE World's Ch amnion ORPHEUM World's Champion mm nwa Wrestling FRANZ SOLAR Bobcmlan Champ'n PRICES 50, 75, $1.00, RINGSIDE $2.00 WHEN BEARCAT WENT DRY? i If want to see how prohibition made a man fall in love, see the picture that is now running at the Victoria. When you can't get liquor, then your thoughts turn to love Don't forget the last three days of this week The first Harrisburg appearance since its phenomenal run of a year ago, when 20,000 persons saw it in, one. week.

I i i EVERYWOJJANlAj HUNDREDS THRONG VICTORIA TO SEH "WHEN BEARCAT WKST DBl" If you want to see what effect prohibition has on the art of loving, see what occurs in the nhotoplay "When Bearcat Went Erry." now playing at the Victoria Theater This picture started its run there yesterday and delighted hundreds of Harrisburgers. The picture is all the critics in other cities claimed it to 'be and judging from the praise heard in, the Victoria Theater lobby it is even more. Coupled with this attraction an interesting newa reel showing happenings of interest and importance in other sections of the world are being shown. But look what is here Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week "Mickey" the only picture in the historv of Harrisburg motion picture theaters that played to 20,000 people in one week. This is the production that made Mabel Normand famous.

If you couldn't get in the theater when it was shown before now is your chance to see it, and if you did see it here is your chance to see it again. marguerite: clark now at the regent in "luck in pawn" Do you believe In luck? Is there a ''destiny that shapes our ends," or do things just happen by chance that mean a life or death difference to us? Marguerite Clark's new picture "Luck in Pawn," which is entertaining crowds at the Regent Theater, doesn't discuss the fuetlon, jn a serious or learned manner, but the old argument suggests itself to the thoughtful spectator who sees anything but a highly amusinsr comedy behind the story of the aspiring young country girl who wanted to be an artist and had to be content with the lesser destiny of becoming a millionaire's wife just because she happened to encounter the rich young man shortly after being told her artistic ambitions were vain. "Luck in Pawn," will be shown today and to morrow. OH, MY DEAR Well might the Orpheum Theater erect over its entrance a sign reading: "Let those who enter leave their grouch behind," for Monday night Messrs. F.

Ray Comstock and Wlliam Blliott present at this playhouse their sixth musical comedy success, "Oh, My Dear." Announcement of the engagement of any New Tork Princess Theater success is always a signal for general rejoicing on the part of discerning theater goers, for in previous years they have learned that any musical comedy bearing that stamp is a production of unusual excellence in every detail. "Oh, My Dear." bears out the solendid traditions which the New Tork Princess Theater in the hands of Messrs. Comstock and Elliott has always maintained. It is brim full of delightful melodies, witty lines, and dainty, talented girls. CHARLES RAT COMING TO THE REGENT THEATER Another Charles Ray winner Is coming to the Regent Theater on Thursday for a three days' run.

It's called "The Egg Crate Wallop" one of those heart warming Ray joy feats with a big punch at the end. It's all about Jim Kelly, who started out wrestling egg crates in the country and won the girl and a for tune in the prize ring. JIMMY HODGES COMING Jimmy Hodges, one of the most popular comedians that appears on the vaudeville stage in Harrisburg Is coming to the Majestic Theater soon, the management of that thea ter 'announced last night Chicken and Waffles to Be Served at Anniversary of Dauphin P. 0. S.

of A. Dauphin, Feb .17. With a pro gram of vocal and instrumental mu sic, speech making and patriotic tableau, preceding a chicken and waffle supper, Washington Camp No. 424, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will celebrate its nine teenth anniversary Saturday even ing. While a general invitation has been extended to residents, of the town and adjacent country to the entertainment which is to be held in the Lutheran Church from 7 to 8.30, the banquet list has, of neces fiity, been limited to members and their families.

Says Hog Island Will Be Busy Till Midsummer Philadelphia, Feb. 17. Hog island 22,000 employes are assured or work until midsummer and at least 2o per cent, of them will be employed continuously 'until September 1, according to a statement made last night by Matthew C. Brush, president of the American International Shipbuilding Corporation. "It "will be at least September 1 next before we will be able to complete our contracts for 110 'A' type steel cargo carriers and twelve 'B' type troop ships," said Mr.

Brush. "To do the balance of the work on the thirty six ships now on the ways will require a large percentage of the employes' at Hog Island until at least the middle of June and probably 25 per cent, of the force will have to be retained until all of the vessels are delivered." Grippe Influenza Advises Calling a Physician. But raite rrecaations while Waiting If you ever suspect that you have influenza get in touch with your doctor and do what you can for yourself before he arrives. Take something for your bowels at once. A good vegetable laxative, such as Dr.

Carter's K. B. Tea or Celery King; is best then apply Mustarine on Tour, throat and chest. treat ment which wards off the inflammation that often result in pneumonia, is useu uy 01 our aotest pnysi cians. Tens of thousands use Jt for sore throat, chest colds, pleurisy, tonsil itis tnd bronchitis it's wonderful iv cents.

Ill Influenza or Pneumonia May Be Prevented By Simple Wormwood lreatment Don't fuas along with Coughs, Colds and Grippe It is dangerous. When you reel a om coming on, use a little Oeero Wormwood Balm Quick! Relief comas instantly. Breathing ia easier; the ringing in your head Biopa. ana an me innammauon or irritation should quickly disappear. Geero Wormwood Balm rubs right in soothes, satisfies and comforts the minute you put it on.

Nothing better for head and chest Colds, Sore Throat, Catarrh, Grippe or Influenza. i And Jt will not smart, a'ain or blister. Money back if not aatia fled. all JUMORGAMETO BE HARD FOUGHT Camp Curtin and Edison Fives Will Meet in Chestnut Street Hall Tonight Camp Curtin and Edison basket ball teams will meet at the Chestnut Street Auditorium this evening in the second of a series of championship games. Camp Curtin won the first game of the series by a score of 43 to 31.

Edison, eager to even up mat ters, and Camp Curtin, desirous of winning the championship, will un doubtedly make this game one of the fastest games of the season. Should Camp Curtin win to night's game they would be the champions of Junior High Sohools in the event of Edison romping off with the contest a third contest will be necessary. "Dave" McConnell has been selected as referee for the championship tilt With the exception of a few possible changes, the teams will line up as previously announced. Nye may be used at center for Edison, while Dress, of the reserve five, is likely to get into the contest, although definite arangements have not been announced officially. The probable lineup of the teams follow: CAMP CURTIN EDISON Tuckey, f.

Crownshield, f. Bricker, f. Hummel, Springer, g. Williams, g. Minnick and.

McLinn, Lenz, f. Heagy, Nye, g. Shuler, g. Schutzenbach scheduled for substitute forward positions, and Yingst on the guard po sition on the Camp Curtin team Shoop's Church Cemetery. WILLIAM M.

BUSER are JOHX ZARKER DIES Lrlcens, Feb. 17. John Zar ker, an aged veteran and Grand Army man of Wiconisco, died, on Saturday. Deaths and Funerals THOMAS EARLY Funeral services for Thomas Early, 56 years old, who died on Saturday at his home, 273S Boas were held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at his late residence, the Rev. U.

E. Potteiger, officiating. Burial was made in the Shoop's Church Cemetery. MRS. KATHERINE C.

TAYLOR The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Coover Taylor, who died of pneumonia yesterday morning; will be held to morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock from the home of her father, Dr. Frederick W. Cover, 223 Pine street Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. MARY GLAXD DEMMY Funeral services for Mary Gland Demmy, the 9 month old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs.W. G. Demmy, will be held to morrow afternoon at 1 o'oloclc. Bural will be made In MRS. MARY BUNX Mrs.

Mary Bunn, 1S05 Fulton street died yesterday at the Har risburg Hospital. She was admitted to the institution on Sunday. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. WILLIAM J. SCHXjBAUER The funjral of William J.

Schu bauer, 51 years old, who died yesterday at his home, Front street and Reel's Lane," will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the German Lutheran Church, the Rev. H. F. F. Lisse officiating.

Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery Mr. Schubauer was a trucker for twelve years with stalls in the Chestnut street market, and the Broad street market. He was an elder and member of the German Lutheran Church council. He was also a member of the Woodmen of the World and. an honorary member of the Hope Fire Company.

Surviving him are his wife, Mary Schubauer, and the following sons and daughters: William Fred erick M. and Walter P. Schubauer, Mrs. E. C.

Rhoads, Bertha Mary Rachel J. Selma K. and the following brothers and sisters, Robert Schubauer, Mrs. Rudolph Nusoidle Mrs. Frederick Fisher, Mrs.

Sophia Stutz, Mrs. John F. Kohlhaus and Mrs. William Stabnau. The funeral of William McClellan Buser, 28 years old, who died Fri day at his home in Hershey, was held this morning at 9.30 o'clock from his late residence.

Burial was made in the Hummelstown Ceme tery. ELSIE G. MILLER Funeral services for Elsie G. 3 8 years old, who died Friday at her home, were held this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, the Rev.

Rollin A. Sawyer, officiating. Burial was made in Shoop's Church Cemetery. MRS. EMMA M.

RICHARDS The funeral of Mrs. Emma M. Richards, who ded Saturday evening will be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock from the home of her son in law, O. V. Bofts, 1739 North Third street Burial will be made in the East Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia.

DANIEL W. COX Funeral services for Daniel Walker Cox, one of the eldest residents of Harrisburg, who died Saturday of pneumonia after a brief illness, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in his late residence, 1011 North Front street. The Rev. Dr. Lewis Sey.

raour Mudge, pastor of Pin street Presbyterian Church, officiated. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers were: Joseph L. Shearer, a fellow member of Company Penn sylvania volunteers. G.

A. Wil liam Jennings, worshipful master of Robert Burns Lodge, lTee and Accepted Masons; F. P. Ryder, of the Lehigh valley voal Sales Company Philadelphia; LeRue Iemer, Dr. Hiram MeGowan, E.

E. Lawton City Commissioner E. Z. Gross, Donald McCormick, president of the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company; J. E.

B. Cunningham, Homer Black, former secretary of Y. M. C. and J.

Austin Brandt. The active pallbearers, who officiated in the same capacity for the funeral of Mrs. Cox, held just a week ago were: Roy G. Cox, a son; G. A.

Colt, F. S. Buser, a nephew, of Philadelphia; William P. Stuart. Dr.

R. F. L. Ridgeway and Henry McCormick. MAE E.

WALL Funeral services for Mrs. Mae E. Wall, who died last week at her home, JS4 Derry street, were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late residence, the Rev. Homer formed officiating. Burial I was made in the Harrisburg Ceme I tery.

IrAIII ATTY RI71Nr TDlETl Khme that if Italy signed a'separate jLAlUiAUA O.blllU I IVlEiU peace, France would be obliged to do I rflD Uinil TRI? ACfYN i tho same. He even promised. Saint 1 IllUIl IIVCAOUn PaIr wrot6i tne re establishment of the diplomatic relations Continued from First Page. TKrance and the Holy See upon his re former premiere, Joseph Caillaux, was thrust into prison on the charge of high treason and of endeavoring to make, a premature and dishonorable peace with Germany. For more than 20 years he had been a power1 in FrPui political life, both as premier and Minister of France.

He has ex I li xtsseu Jus determination to. "light to the last ditch" although his long detention has made Inruada upon his health. After 44 preliminary hearings he protested in vain against the law's delay. Last September Caillaux was removed from his Paris prison to, a hospital at Neuilly, Linked With Bole I'naha The case against Caillaux is somewhat related to that against Bolo Pasha, who was executed at Vincen nes as a spy in April, 1918, and M. Duval, editor of the Germanophlle newspaper Bonne Rouge, who went to his death for similar treachery the following July.

Caillaux was not in the cabinet when the war began. He resigned shortly after March 16, 1914, the day his wife shot and killed Gaston Cal mette, editor of Figaro, for accusing Caillaux of having played into Ger many's hands in settling the Moroccan i crisis of 1911, Louis J. Malvy, close friend, was minister of the interior, Caillaux resigned. Malvy it will be remembered, was later ac t.i lii4.ii wtitsoii and tried in 1918 before the Senate High Court. The treason charge was unproved, but Malvy, a radical socialist, was convicted of other offenses and sentenced to five years' banishment from France.

an in Spain. Through Malvy, it is alleged, Caillaux, directed mui. ilio machinations charged against him could be carried on. Head Pacifist Move Caillaux was suspected of heading a pacifist movement having as its object a reconciliation between France and Germany, a suspicion which became all the more serious by reason' of the fact that German spies were everywhere in Fiance and were (believed to have penetrated into the councils 6f ttte government. The "defeatist" propaganda, intended to break down the morale of the French people by leading them to believe Germany was invincible, had wide ramifications.

It reached from Paris to Rome and from Rome to Washington and Buenos Aires. Count Von Bernstorff, formerly German Ambassador at Washington, was charged with having spent more than $2,000, 000 to create similar "defeatist" conditions in Italy. Meat to War Upon the acquittal of his and his retirement from politics, Caillaux went to serving in the paypas ter's department of the French army. Within two months ho was in trouble with British officers ana, subsequent ly, with his own military superiors in Paris, for which he was punished. Released from the service he sailed in November, 1914, for South America s.nd passed most of the winter in Argentina.

While in Buenos Aires, it was said, he' conferred with Count Karl von Luxburg, the German minister, who will be recalled as the. au thor of a message to the German for eign office requesting the boats to 'sink without a trace" all Argentina ships, the vessels of a neutral power. Next la Italy Caillaux returned to France and was next heard from two years later in Italy. He was reported to have gone there in November 1916 with Mme. Caillaux, for a rest.

The Rome correspondent of the London Times, the following month, charged Caillaux was trying to "plant a separate peace movement among German philes in the Vatican and in Italian aristocracy." Color was given to this accusation by a report sent to Premier Briand by Admiral de Saint Pair, then French naval attache at Rome, in which he said that Caillaux, at a two hour con' ference wtih ex Minister of the Colo nies Martini and other notable Ital ians, spoke of his return to power in France. He predicted, it was said, that by the spring of 19K, the Clem enceau and other war ministries would collapse, he would take the helm of state and sign a separate peace. According to Saint Pair, Cail laux promised the Italians that "the whole world will be astonished by the advantages Germany will accord to Italy and France." All the cost of the war would be borne by Russia and the Balkan state. "What does Germany require?" he was quoted as having said to Martini. 'A road to Bagdad, which she has just conquered, a big Bulgaria and a big European Turkey." As soon as peace was signed, he was alleged to have, said, France would draw up an alliance with Germany, Italy and Spain against Russia and England, which he characterized as really enemies of France.

Cantpals Galas The admiral charged that Caillaux had communication with certain prelates in the Vatican and informed What Gorsaa Hakes Gertras Gaaraateea paac knocks a cold over night A quick, reliable' remedy for COLDS and GRIPPE Small Tablets 25c GORGAS Rexall Druggist 3 stores 16 North Third St Penn Harris Hotel Penn. Station turn to power, It was as a result of these revelations that the French Chamber of Deputies, by a vote of 417 to decided that Cailiaux's immunity as a. deputy represnting the department of Sarthe, should be suspended and he required to stand trial on the charge of high treason. anoruy alter uaiuaux visits aoroaa the "defeatist" propaganda became pronounced in France and Italy. The year 1917, with its Initial burst of hope for France, was followed by a I great wave of depression in that country.

A similar phenomenon was observable in Italy. October of that year witnessed the disaster of. Capor etto, in which 250,000 Italians fell a prey to the Austrians, resulting in the retreat to the Piave." Later a commission of inquiry in its report, admitted that propaganda played its part in lessening the morale of the Italian soldi ers. Caillaux was born in 1863, the son of a prominent politician who was minister of the interior under I the presidency of Marshal MacMahon. He entered politics as a radical Socialist and first came into prominence in 1S99 when he became minister of fln ance under Waldeok Rousseau.

1 SCOTCH LABOR PROGRESSES I.ondoa, Feb. 17. Discharged army labor in Scotland is illustrated by the fact that local governing bodies now include 700 Labor and Socialist members. In the last Scottish elections', Labor gained 45 seats in the County Councils, 154' in the" town concils an 300 the parish councils. SHAMROCK FIREIMKX ARK VOTED MOST POPULAR It was announc delast evening that hte Shamrock Fire Company had been voted the most popular company at the recent Firemen's Fair and the trumpet was awarded to this company.

Look Out For Symptoms; Disease Comes Gradually. There is reston for eyery pain, every ainjr spell. Little sharp Jab of pais, stillness in ben din swollen joints, are all forerunners of disease that will become fatal nnleis tbeir march is halted. There's no sense in allowing year condition to become ran down. Dodd's Kidney Pills will eliminate all of your chronic ills.

Get Dodd's (three D's in the name) from your If he ean't supply you send ioc. in stamps and your druggist's aam to the Dodd Medicine Buffalo, N. YM and we'll send yon the flat, round box. Also Diamond Dinner Pills are a safe, mild cathartic. BCRX SUGAR By Associated Press Honolulu.

Feb. 17. Nine fires started on seven sugar plantations on the Island of Kauai during Saturday night, and about ninetv acres of sugar cane burned, according to a wireless message received here from the manager of a sugar com pany on that island. He reported I mm two suspects had been arrested. 5 TO HOLD BAZAR The Ladies' Aid Society of BU' Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church, of West Fairview, will give a sauerkraut supper and bazar Feb ruary 27 in the borough firehouse.

II Your Liver It's I 10. and Constipation il Relieved Surely ni 0pS Pleasantly, Cheaply i ..1 fa Jf .1 LlILlJ (W II irnTiiiiiniii mniiTW1 Culted States Food Administration License So. G35301 432 MARKET STREET Specials for Wednesday, February 18, 1920 Morning Specials Till 12 O'clock Noon Pare Lard, lb. v. .....26 Honey Cured Picnic Hams, lb.

24 Honey Cured Sliced Ham, lb. 35 Ham Ends for Boiling, lb4 28 Choice, Chuck Roast, lb! 20 Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb. 25 Pork Loin Roast or Chops, lb. 35J ALL DAY SPECIALS STEAK 23 Top Rib Fleshy Boil, lb. 17 Top Rib Brisket Boil, lb.

.15 Pork Sausage Links or Sausage Meat, lb. 24 Fancy Dixie Bacon, Sliced Piece, lb .32 B. B. Butterine, Gem Nut, 2 lbs. 60 Fox River Butter, 70 Pork Ribs, Kidneys, Brains, Hearts, lb.

.12 Watch Our Window Display for Specials Every Day 5 Market In Principal Cities of IS States Main Office, Chicago, 111. Pneklns House, Peoria, 111. All Meats li. S. Government Inspected All Kooda purchased guaranteed or money refunded The Swift Yeai Book is Out Send for Your Copy ,1 Swift Company was a favorite topic of conversation last year.

Committees investigated it, commissions attacked it, law makers threatened it, many condemned it Presently people began to think about it; began to realize that Swift Company was performing a necessary service in a big, efficient way; began to wonder whether it could be done as well in any other way. Read what Swift Company did last year, and what it meant to you, in the Swift Company Year Book, just issued. It's a fascinating narrative simple facts in simple words. There is one ready for Send for ft. Address Swift ft Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago Swift Company, U.

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