Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 ADAMS COUNTY WORKERS MEET PTOT EARLY Candidate I Spends Sunday at Home of Senator Long Near Chambersbnrg By David Femsler Sept. 1 1. Oiftord Pinchot left early this morning for his tour through York and Adams counties, escorted by George Baker, Adams county chairman, had come here from the apple county with a big delegation. The twinkle apparently is in his eye to stay and with it has come new "Roosevel tian" utterances that the next Governor of Pennsylvania intends "to speak softly and carry a big stick." Confers With Lewis Yesterday the candidate rested at the home of State Senator L. Edward Long, who Mr.

Pinchot de dared in his Franklin county speeches Saturday is "the man who sounded the first public" note Hhat led to my coming out for Governor." He attended services at the. Luth eran church in the morning with the Long family. The rest of the dav was spent in conferences. Au ditor General SamueKS. Lewis came from York to go over the school problem.

Thursday there were many inquiries from those who shook the Governor's hand, as to his plans for the school system. That he intends to take care of the children and at the same time so arrange matters that expenses be kept within in come was Dart of all the Thursday addresses. Realizing the character of the candidate, apparently, and discovering that the primary prom ises were made to be kept to the letter, the crowds of Friday and Saturday appeared satisfied to leave the school question wun mm ior so lution and the inquiries ceasea School Situation The Pinchot determination to turn oh the light contemplates no dark corners. Accordingly: in statement issued yesterday after noon after emphasizing his Friday references to the Auditor General Mr. Pinchot said, "We are going to keep the expenses of the State within the existing revenues.

The tiext Governor would be unable" to do that without the help of the Auditor General. I rcount myself fortu nate that he is giving me his help and the information which he alone controls, in the most generous and useful way." "General Lewis and I have been discussing the financial situation of the State and in particular tne recent figures which he prepared at my request dealing with the needs of our schools, wnatever eise we do we have got to take care of the children, but our doing so will create a number of difficult" and embarrassing problems which can be met only by careful thought long in advance. We shall be obliged to pay heavily for our past financial sins General Lewis and I are preparing to make the price as light as possible. The'oudget, a foundation, for which is now being laid by Dr. Clyde L.

Kins and his associates with the guidance and cordial cooperation of tne Auditor uenerai is tne iirat siep in that direction." Lewis Reports Figures Auditor General Lewis discussing the financial emergency of the school system, after his conference with the candidate said, "The whole situation will require the most careful handling for years. A con struction has been placed upon the last appropriation for the schools which has exhausted in three payments at six month intervals the money many supposed would cover a period of two years. A deficit of nearly $2,000,000 exists and the next Governor will be faced with the necessity of a total appropriation of Mo, 000, 000 for the schools over a two year period. The total revenues of the State during the past two years approximated $90,000,000. We will have in addition a gasoline tax which yields about $1,500,000 yearly and nre, may have the anthracite tax which is still in the courts.

This may yield about $7,000,000 annually if the legality of the tax shall be sustained." The expected statement by Mr. Pinchot with reference to the third party nomination was not forthcoming. Some of his advisers urge him to accept $he nomination recalling how predecessors had established such precedent. Others declare it impossible since to do so would compromise principles. Includes Senators Saturday Mr.

Pinchot included the names of Senators Reed and Pepper in the list of those whom ne desired supported in the elections. The third party nomination wiiich puts opponents of these candidates in the fields came to his attention Friday night at The following day he made also several unequivocal declarations of his allegiance to the Republican party. "I am a Re Goldleaf Ointment A 50 year old for Eczema, Polypus, Piles, Galded conditions. Burns, Itch, Cold Blisters, Salt Rheum. Ivy Poison, Chapped Hands.

2ac and 50c at drug stores or by mail. Paul J. Hawthorne, Manufacturer, 2204 N. 6th Harrisburg. Pa.

Adv. There is Strength in Every Tablet of This Newer Form of Iron 1 One ifoie often helps com mence to enrich your aim i i a 11. iiu iiJL wornout exbaus ted ul nerves it ia a newer form of iron, like the iron in your blood and like the Iron in spinach. It if to prepared that it will not injure the teeth nor dis turbtueitnmachv It ii ready for alnyt immediate absorption and stimulation by the blond while some physicians claim metallic iron which people usually take is not absorbed at all. If you are not strons or welt you owe it to yourself to make the follow.

test: see now ions you can work' or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two live train tablets of this newer form of Iron three times per day, after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength stain and see how much you have sained. hOTE The manufacturer of this aewer fotas of iron known as Noxatad Iran are thor Msfcir MHabiai siaca its introduction it has reached tba stapeae'eae sat of eer 4,000,000 Dachas ea aannsjlr, aad it haabcea I hiffhly rscosnsndM by rormerU.S. Senators.

Msmbers of Ceairesa. Judaea of U. S. Courts aad many physician. We are able to guarantee that if yea do not obtain all and area creator result than yea aspect from Nuaatod Iron the manufacturer will fund year money.

Croll Keller, Clark's Medicine Stores, Geo, A. Gorgas and Kennedy's Medicine Store. MONDAY EVENING, IIA1UU3BURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 1922. publican," he declared." at Saturday night. am proud of the party that can clean its own house without calling in the assistance of outsiders." "Before making any statement in the matter of the third party nomination," said Mr.

Pinchot yesterday afternoon, I desire to discuss that subject with my associate on the Republican ticket, Col. David J. Davis, who was nominated on that ticket for Lieutenant Governor. He left this morning to keep an engagement" in Philadelphia. J.

expect to meet him irt. York to morrow night and win take up the proposition with him There is no need for further comment until that time." Pleased With First Week Commenting on the first week of his campaign Mr. Pinchot said this morning: "I have been very greatly impressed tne numbers of voters who have attended the meetings. Neither hot weather nor distance had apparently been aUowed to interfere. Early morning and late at night we have had unusual crowds, some of them unique in my experience.

At Carlisle, for example, an exceptionally large courtroom was packed to the doors and several hundred people failed to gain admission. At McConnellsburg'; al most the total voting strength of the adjacent territory was present. In all my extended experience of political meetings I have never seen so many people gather together for an evening meeting in a town of that size. Certainly such facts mean something." In those first three days of the campaign nearly 400 miles were covered from the time the Governor stepped into his car at Tyrone Thurs day morning. The McConnellsburg outpouring, token of sure victory in a Democratic stronghold, came as the culmination 'of a wonderful day In the Cumberland Valley with peo pie thronging in every town to see the man who has declared he intends to keep his campaign pledges.

With one or two exceptions the Governor has spoken In each of the twenty eight stops on the three day tcur. Legislative Candidates Each and every legislative i candidate in the seven counties visited, whether for Congress, Assembly or State Senate, has come out before his home people and promised, without equivocation or reserve, to support the Pinchot program. The Governor has spoken for these candidates emphatically; It has been his oft repeated statement that without the Legislature, a Chief Executive's program may require use or tne "big stick." Yet in three days, legis lative candidates in. nearly one eighth of the counties of the State have lined up with the Governor and declared they will help swing the "big stick" if necessary. Three Democrats have made themselves known in these twenty eight meet ings.

snyaer coumy icgiaiauo fiEht has been settled Dy tne wun drawal of Dr. H. A. Surface. Perry county's independent candidate for the Legislature, who filed his papers a few hours before Mr.

Pinchot spoke in New Bloomfield, was tola plainly, emphatically and publicly he is not the man the governor wants sent to Harrisburg. The en dorsement given James L. Snyder, Perry county candidate, who won the Republican nomination irom uw inrienpndent candidate at the primar ies, was the strongest utierea ay me Governor. Big SUck Foucy It was at Waynesboro, Saturday afternoon, before a big Ajcaae theater crowd that the Governor to be declared he will use tne Dig stick" in "cleaning up the mess ai Harrisburg if he can get results in no other way. "Like Roosevelt." he said, "I shall seek no ngnts, i noia no grudges and am not carrying chip on my shoulder.

I intend to speak softly and carry a big stick. Puhlic oninion, the voice of each man and woman who supports me bie stick. I shall wield tnis power II I 1 V. 1m nnnAao bv comine right back to you and laying the situation before you peo ple wno nave power iu Legislature as you will, if I nnd it impossible to get results in any other "Finchot, Pinchot, Pinchot. Rah, T7s.ii Rnh1 was the Forester's greet ing as he stepped to the front of the stage.

More than half the students of Mont Alto Forestry Academy had with their cheer leader to wel onmo th treat conservationist. Wat son R. Davison, wno presiaea. an Rnunced the following campaign iri o.rhirmen for Waynesboro, rir.v ntirt Washington townships: William Heneberger, Harry S. Lean er.

John B. Stoner, J. Jiimer rrauu, D. Norrls n. niti.

Sollenberger, Dr. v. u. noover, William E. Bowers, J.

A. Knupp, u. PrauKe. Scott Cunningham, Thomas Klinefelter, F. F.

Boerner, Mrs. Charles Cramer, Mrs. R. G. Benedict, Mrs: Lillian Benedict, Mrs.

Lillian Benedict Mrs. J. H. Stoner, Mrs. Harry Cnsweii, Mrs.

a. w. Poff, Mrs. Edward Gordon, Mrs. P.

Hoover, Mrs. Elizabeth Huff, Mrs. Q. Tarbutton, Mrs. limner saens, Mi Hattie Peregory, a.

a. Snively and Mrs. Jennie Burman. Senator iong speaKs Senator D. Edward Long, spoke at Waynesboro, emphasizing particularly the long experience Mr.

Pinchot has had governmental matters. "Years ago" ne saia meo dore Roosevelt declared Mr. Pinchot the most efficient public servant he had ever known. Since then his experience has been enriched by actual contact with affairs at the State Capitol. He will know that he is doing from the start, it will not take him a year or two" to become familiar with conditions and how things are done.

Both Senator Long and the Rev. Benjamin F. Blu bkugh, candidate for Legislature were endorsed at all the Franklin county meetings. Blubaugh spoke briefly in each town, endorsing the leader's platform. Before Waynesboro, Mr.

Pinchot visited the annual aster show In the First National Bank, "Bully" he said as officers of the bank, explained the purpose and results of the annual competition and added that all. the flowers on display were to be sent to the home for tubercular children that evening. B. F. Welty, a member of the Legislature years ago, was among the crowd that surged into the bank to shake hands with the candidates.

The Oreencastle delegation, which met the candidate at Shady Grove included L. F. Fletcher, father of the. Ambassador to Belgium, H. Light, former representative, Scott Fleming, W.

R. Davison. Henry Crow and H. H. Shrader former county commissioners and Representative O.

Craig. Greets Mrs. Irvine Almost the first person whom the Governor greeted at Mercersburg was Mrs. William M. Irvine, wife of the president of Mercersburg Academy, Dr.

Irvine, Benjamin Jordan, Miss Ella Bradley, chair man of the reception committee. John Faust, Miss Mary Jordan, Mrs. Carrie North, Miss Anna 'North. Miss Anna Fallon and Mrs. Charles Selser, were among the other prom inent Aiercersourg workers.

In in troduclng Mr. Pinchot at Mercers burg, Senator Long, scotched some Kina gue settlement as to Mr. Ptnchofs religious beliefs or lack 1 of beliefs. Our next Governor has been a member of the Episcopal Church for years" he announced after stating he had been asked for definite information on this part. Mr.

Pinchot and Dr. Irvine were schoolmates in Exeter Academy years ago. The Governor made special mention of this at the opening of his address and then swung into more Roosevelt Dr. Leslie W. Seller, a friend of long standing, and trout fisher of note, with District Forester E.

Byers, met the party here to escort them over the Tuscarora mountain and into McConnellsburg for the last meeting of the. day and greatest of tne campaign. McConnelsb rg Meeting The McConnellsburg crowd numbered more than 3,000. Wells Valley, Bethel township, and Brush Creek, most remote parts of the county sent large delegations to "hear this man Pinchot" as one mountaineer put it. of the most picturesque Pinchot workers in Fulton county is J.

Au friend of Judges J. M. Barnett and James Shull, of New Bloomfield. Nesbit came from. Perry county more than 60.

years ago. Bands from Huston town and McConnella burg took turns in serenading Pinchot who ate supper at the home of Dr. Seller. There was great applause at the first sentences of the Pinchot speech, commended District Forester Byers for keeping the Ful ton, county forest fire loss to 2 4 acre average. This Is the lowest in the State.

There was more applause, much more with each sentence of the determined announcement that the primary platform is to be kept and. that George W. Derrick, Everett banker, should be elected Senator in the thirty sixth district George W. Cammerer re elected to the assembly. In turn each of these didates made him pledge to support the Governors i Colonel Davis made the speech of the campaign at this meeting.

Before they realized what was happening the listeners found themselves loudly applauding the man who had begun' his address in quiet voice and suddenly developed into an orator, the best of all who have spoken on the tree day trip. Paying tribute to the women whom the Colonel said he knew would vote, he went on to denounce the man who complains about the Government, yet stays away from the polls. He. endorsed i.uni tne puiw. nt.raui not for years has a man of the Pinchot ability, reputation and accomplishment, "a man' known, inters nationally," he said, been available in Pennsylvania for public service as administrator of the State's business.

Judge E. M. Beers, of Mount Union 'spoke here, declaring he stood four square for morals, that he is against the pension for Government employes and that he has had experience as farmer, judge and businessman which will enable to render efficient service. D. H.

Patterson a member of the session of presided at the meeting. Prominent among the workers Fulton county are Mrs. Nellie Crist, of Warfordsburg, vice chairman of the county committee, A. Rotz and Martin Barndollar. REPORT BIG YIELD IN COUNTY CONTEST A 303.3 bushet yield of Michigan russets on a specially prepared acre of ground has been received by A.

B. Shenk, Hershey, president of the Dauphin County Farm Bureau. This is the first acre to go on record' in the one acre contest supervised by the Dauphin County Farm Bureau under the direction of R. R. Burt ner, assistant county agent.

R. J. Walton, of Hummelstown, and John Currv of Swatara. have in the election this fall will be the Centered an acre in competition. Other growers are urged to enter this competition and should advise the Farm Bureau at the time or digging.

The yield, at the Shenk farm, is exceptionally good, considering that farmers had very little rain since the first of July. It is hoped this contest will bring about as much interest and enthusiasm as the five acre corn contest, also sponsored by the Farm Bureau. DARLIXGTOX TO PRESIDE Portland, fatpt. 11. Bishop James H.

Darlington, of Harrisburir. will preside to night oyer a mass meeting under; the auspices of t.ie commission to confer with the east SHELL SHOCK PLEA IN BRYSON DEFENSE Attorneys For Accused Physician Will Build Their CcU Theory That Former Soldier Vas Unbalanced PROMINaENTARl OFFICIALS RALLY TO AID OF COMRADE Special to The TcUorap! 4 terrific shock to the mother, a Huntingdon, Sept. 11. Shell gentle, sweet faced woman of nearly shock as a defense for a capital seventy, who had supported her son crime will be given: what is believed was practicing medicine in New its first real test in the United States york state here next Monday when Dr. Herbert Love f0p hcr boy triumphed in Bryson.

hero of the Forty Second the heart of Mrs. Bryson over her (Rainbow) Division goes on trial for dread ot sensational notoriety, a nd his life. she haif led in making preparations He is accused of shooting te ior the defense of her son here next death, Mrs. Helen Irene Haines, his week attractive mate, at their home tin if 'necessary, she will go on the the remote farming village of Cass oaa tn thn lurv jmw, wu cuuny, iwcuv, ww. for tne 0f her boy.

Jhe, neare8t Men and' women prominent in isolated from civilization by tower Army circles at Washington, have ing mountains whose treacherous taken an aCtlve interest the case roads are forbidding. of Dr. Bryson and will do everything Life Hongs, on aims in their power to aid hm. Aonarently. this World War hero si Th accused man's old "buddies' life depends on' the validity of the I 0f the World War, when he was shell shock olea.

If the jury believes medical officer of the 117th Ammu the. defendant was suffering from nition Train, will also do what they some pathological 'disturbance resui can to aid him in his nght for tant from his experience under shell Woman of Mystery If, on the other hand. the jury and mayvturnlsh i one of the sensa j. vj n.tgi I tions of the trial. and neurological unbalance due to rThis woman, whose manner and S.

rr nhnhiv Bn to dress betoken refinement, came to the 'electric chair HunUngdon a few days pur What fa SheU Shock? chased a number of magazines and At present. has no took; them; to tho county Jail, legal significance; Itls not a well At the door, she gave the maga deflnedterr Alienists disagree in nes to an attendant requested their opinions concerning it. "ey be gi vent0 taccus ed man. Counsel for Dr. Bryson will have hen asked if she wished to see to prove precisely what shell shock Dr Bryson, she shook her head before they can attempt Ho es After making ra tahliah that the man who killed would reach the physician, she ro 11 tJLZnJLt turned to: the railroad station and somewhat intangible affliction, and took the flrst train for the east.

Her that because of such an affliction, he identity has not been discovered. sanatorium in wnatever jyr. tsryson memai Mr. Pinchot, strongly, and called h1 datr? lfoifsJat thetate condition, tbe approach of his trial special attention to the fact that i ltead of the death house at tne btate nhvsicallv than special sele'ms little hope for the when he was arrested at the hospi accused physician on any other tal on thenight of the tragedy He srrnnndq." has gained in weight and appears 8 9 Scandal Involved He reads constantly The Bryson murder case, with its from popular magazines, and smokes attendant scandal, is in many cigarets at regular interva s. He one of the most sensational concerning the hi the history of Central Pennsyl crime of which ha is accused i.d vlnia About 6.45 the evening of has offered no complaints as to his April s.

Dr. Bryson' telephoned My roiu10 ul tne weary ron McClain, a neighbor in Cass months of waitli.g. vllle, declaring his wife had shot herself andjhat mube rushed HARRISBURG GOLFERS McClain. an undertaker, made the WIN ON YORK LINKS trip, to Hunungaon wun me uyms woman in a hearse. Lr.

aryson sat Xne Harrisburg Country, Club golf beside the woman Denevea nis wueiteam had a rather easy time at YorK and soueht to make the trip over the Saturday afternoon winning from the mountain road as comiortaDie ior Local stars were: Herman, Pager, her as possiDie. Coover and Harris. The scores were Dying Woman's Statement a8 f0ll0WB: At the hospital, he repeated the Harrisburg Devine and Payne, story that the woman had shot her Herman and Fager, 4: Smith and self But, when the woman was Bingaman, Richards and O'Reilly, told she was dying, she sent for the 0: Neal and Fronhelf er Coover district attorney and in the Presence yorkSpoe and GetC 1H: Hersh of witnesses, told how she and ur. and Keesey, Emerton and Preston, Bryson had quarreled, how he had Galley and Klnzie, 2H; E. E.

Smith pursued her to the second floor of and Whlrely, Weirman and Gless their home, how he broke down the ner, total 4. door of a room into which she fled, saved from and then fired point blank at her VED She died a tew hours after making this statement London, Sept. 11. (By The Asso On tt.e afternoon of April 9, Bruce dated Press). A radio dispatch re Haines, of Washington, read news celved by Lloyds from the British paper dispatches telling of the slay steamship KinfaunsJ Castle reports ing of Mrs.

Bryson. He told the au that the steamship rescued 340 per thorities that the slam woman was sons from the German steamship his wife, that she had met Dri Bry Hammonia which sank Saturday. nr whiin she was working in a gov ernment bureau and Jhat she had FEW JOBLESS IX CANADA deserted Mm for the war veterans A Ottawa, 11. Reports coroner's Jury rendered a verdict from an over Canada indicate little that Mrs. Haines' death was due to unemployment, according to the a bullet fired by Dr.

Bryson. At a government service, at present. A Hahpaa rnrnus hearing July 5, the scarcity of labor, it is said, is accused physician was remanded to I developing in several lines of indus jail to await trial. try. i A Motner's feuppon A th.

hahHfl corDUS heating, I "LISTEN LESTER" NOW Mrs. Elizabeth Bryson, silver haired PLAVING AT MAJESTIC mother Of the accused 'man, was With several of the original raem with her son in the court room. bers of the cast, special scenery and x.wftC he had lived for a year music, "Lmen st ef'' adapt lu vauuevuic, win UC UUC1CU IUC at Cassville as the nusoana ot an th viMiin. Thpatir th Vko was I r. i em ortnoaox cnurcnes ana oia jam otner mans wue, 1 nrsi.

inree aays oi tuio ween. wieu olics charged with her murder, came as Lester" when offered in New 1'ork, I ran for a solid year at the Knicker PITHY PARAGRAPHS Two contributors to this column each day will win a pair of tij pkets to the Majestic Theater, where Pithy Paragraphs appear in the winners will be announced to morrow, and they inay secure the rom the Business Office of the Harrisburg Telegraph, If their jokes appear on the screen they will be iriven $5 In cash. Come on you jokesmiths. LABOR SHORTAGE IN HEAVEN It seemed that when Rastus and Sam died they took different routes so, when the latter got to heaven, he called Rastus on the phone. t.

lilr a If Anvun thflr?" m. i riiooo rani aH RnRtriH. "All we has ter do THAT'S DIFFERENT i um smith uir, ,1 iKniiiud nf? their husbands. Mrs. Jones "My husband has never gone dut an evening without ne Cop i 1 vm.lt li tim I Lv bocker Theater at New YorK and live companies toured the country.

This vaudeville offering is a Milton Aborn product presented in the typical Aborn manner and the cast could not be improved upon. With this splen did, act will be seen Edith Clasper, 'daintiest of dancers in "Maid of the Realm," with the Trado Twins and Charles Bennett, being hand somely staged and costumed. In her work, Miss Claeper goes in principally for daintiness and her assistants in the work they do alone introduce some remarkable eccentric dancing. Then in "Kids Is Kids' will be seen Leon and Dawn, in a romping, rollicking retrospection ot Kiddie t. a npn Rhovel some COS1 on I Hsiva Insf ths wnv we like to think de fire We don't wk 7o thanvo hours out ob de twenty four kie'days" Really" Bob Foster dowfln herr'B'uTtell me.Sam, how is it with you up yonderr.

Ve "Mah goodness! We has to pi 10 auV combining the fundamental principles gat nan in ae stans; aen we nas 10 naui in. ut Den we has ter roll de clouds aroun' all day long." "But, Sam, how comes it yo' has ter work so hard? "Well, to tell de trufr Rastus. we's kin o' short of help gej of a' band and orchestra by playing string instruments, brass instruments and for good measure a piano. And they also sing. With all this to their credit, surely there will be none to dispute their versatility.

Known and liked in vaudeville, musical comedy and stock, Roger Gray and Company as popular as ever offers "The Traffic uaeu uw hi i I iir i sirann a JUTS, omilll MJ uuouauM uv.w. I m.nMiM uiimivn Am Unun HV8DAND were marrieu. Mrs. Jones "That's what 1 can true love. Mrs.

8mlth "No. it's rheumatism." mLUM STAFF HE WAS A JOINER MODEL Although on the screen to niKht at the victoria Theater mric von tro heiin, in "Foolish is seen going 'through life preying upon in nocent i women by making love to them, being the most bated villain of Registrar' (to person registering apparently for the first time) I the movies did not prevent him from "Lodger?" meaning did be merely lodge here or was the given address winning tjiand and heart his home. I his home. writer to whom Prospective Voter "Yes. P.

O. S. of A. and the Democratic Club." J. A.

M. LIKED 'EM ON A STICK Pat was enjoying his first meal in a Broadway restaurant, where corn on the cob was served. After eating several ears of it, he called the waiter and asked him to please put some more beans on the stick. GEO. BARTLEY.

BRIEF BtT COSTIA ''''''v' "Did any one comment on the way you bandied your new "One man made a brief, remark: "Fifty dollars and costs." i r. FLORENCE M. ONE FLIVVER GONE WRONG A young motorist was seen standing in front of the Penn Harris Hotel with an auto crank in his hand. When asked what he was looking up in the air for, he replied: "I was cranking my Ford, and the fool thing flew off the handle." CREGO, 821 Green St. FORGOT TO WIND IT An Englishman, lately landed in America, snld to his friend that he heard the Americans had no sense of humor.

Presently, meeting a newsboy, he said: "Say, kid, look at your nose and tell me what' time it is." Newsy "Look at your own; mine's not running." marian aurand, Lewistown. TICKETS READY FOR SATURDAY WINNERS J. D. Frcnlc, 41 North Twentieth street, and M. Overpcck, 1114 Susquehanna avenue, Suubui will each receive two tickets to tin MnifHtle a story that had been cir Theater upon identifying themselves to the Business Manaccr at flm Hnr vuiainiK in parts ot me uonococnea I risuurg 'Jiviegrspo.

screen actress and he was married in Los Angeles while maktnK this masterpiece, which opens in the Victoria to night for an all week run. All the glitter and glamor of Monte Carlo are depicted In this picture. The idle rich, with their sins and vices, and the crooks, adventurers and vultures who prey upon them are all reflected upon the screen, giv ing an intimate picture no story can Sortray of the langorous spot on the editerranean where those who have money waste it and their substance in riotous living. As a bogus count Von Strohelm, with the assistance of his two adventuresses, preys upon the wife of an American official, who. the Woman thinks, loves her no She is rescued from her affair Just in lime.

"THE CAT AND THE CANARY" "The Cat and the Canary," the most thrilling mystery play theatergoers I nave enjoyed in many years, and now In its second season at the National Theater. New York, ia booked at the Orpheum Theater on September 21 tt, 23. John Wlllard, author of many famous sketches, wrote "The Cat and the Canary." orisMnallv for a one act play for the Lambs Gambol, but I nftar ranrilnir It tn a u. friends, that It had greater possl binties. ne incorporated almost the Whole sketch into a second net, wrote a first and a third act to round it out and won fame.

and fortune Newsy Jottings of Theater and Screen ORPHEUM THEATER To day, afternoon and night Mary Sachs1 Autumn Vaahtnn Wednesday and Thursday and Thurs matltlAA 1 mnti 1 A una uooanue oilers a new American CnmHv "Tnhnnla Wolb.v can corned) Friday and Saturday with daily mat inees. Serjtemher 1 nrf hiirri Along," Monday evening, 11BoX ins: Show. Tuesdaylght and Wedneday mAtinee and night, September 19 and 20 Charles Dillingham presents Fred Stana in "Tlri Tn Three days starting' Thursday. Sep tember 21 "The Cat and The Ca i I majestictheaterV Now Pjaylng "Listen miiic top; unitn uiasper in Maia or the Realm," and two oth NEW REGENT THEATER To day and all this week Rddolph Valentino in his newest Paramount piciure, "jjiooa and supporting cast Including Lila Lee i and naiai; uacK Bennett comeay, un airot;" ew Regent News ettes. Coming Cecil B.

DeMllle's nroduc tion, "Manslaughter," with Thomas Meighan, Leatrice Joy and tola vnson. COLONIAL THEATER Now' Dlayintr Constance Talmadare, supported by Harrison ford and is ennetn Harlan, in "The Primitive Lover," and Al St. John' in ''The HSDDV Peat." Coming Owen Moore in his great success, reported MlBsinK." Coming Norma Talmadge in'Smilin1 VICTORIA THEATER All this week Erin Vnn Strnhnlm i "Foolish Wives," Universal'S mil lion dollar picture of love and ad veniuresses at Monte Carlo. RODOLPH VALENTINO AT NEW KEGKAT IN HEAT PICTURE A story of colorful Snain. of moon lights, of senoritas, of dancing and guitars tne land qj passionate love making written by Vincente Blasco loanez, author or The i'our Horse men," and directed by Fred Niblo.

Such is "Blood and Sand." Kodolph Valentino, now playing at tne iNew negent Theater, a story oi impetuous love against a bacK ground of the most dangerous sport known, to man bull. flKhtinft. ira mense scenes there are of the bull riner, the tremendous crowds, the im pressive opening and the charge of the bull, the cape play, the tcotwork. the danacerous work, ot tn devils who infuriate the bull, who dare the beast to kill them and who often: lose their dare. The produc tion is a disl' neuished one.

lmpies sive in its sincerity and packed, with tlinlls. while the love element Pro vdeii the star, Lila' Lee and Nita ruaidi is quite compelling, etpeciau arranged Spanish music by Miss Mmion M. Merchant. CONSTANCE TALMADGE NOW SHOWING AT THE COLONIAL IN "THE PRIMITIVE LOVER" Constance Talmadge takes a mild slap at romantically inclined young girls in her latest First National at traction. "The Primitive Lover.1 which is playing at the Colonial Theater.

In her screen role of Phyl lis Tomley the star portrays a sobby miss who gains her chief emotion from life through reading trashy novels dreaming of gallant heroes. Outside of life: is a prosaic thing surrounded by ppts nana and a matter of fact husband. Like many present day misses, the young wife fails to find anything that can retain her interest In the daily 'routine of domestic life. It Is only when she comes, in contact 'with the supposedly romantic elements of the. world that she awakens to the sham and realizes the value, of love and every day life.

Like all of Miss Talmadge's pic tures, the theme is treated in humorous fashion, and presents a Cray: corn ed v. Harrison Ford and. Kenneth Harlan have the leading" roles' in "The Primitive Lover," which is an original story by Edgar Seiwyn. "SHUFFLE ALONG" The success of Along" is due to the fact that it is an enter tainment of real merit, it, created. a spnsatinn in New York, and thorough ly aroused the theatrical appetite, as "Shuffle Along," is the first all colored cyclonic' musical comedy to reach the "great white way" since the days of Willlam and Walker over ten years aero.

The book is by Miller and Lyles and is screamingly funny' "while "the score is by Sifeslo and make, lodiouslv beautiful. There are nu merous sonif hits that you win whistle on your way home, and which will live long in your, memory. Every number is a piece oi real musical art, The cast of the famous comedians, comediennes. sinarers and dances elude John Vauehner. Edgar Conners, Blanche Thompson.

America's most famous colored primadonna has the title roie, ana ner Deaumui voice is heard to advantage with unusual pleasure. Hottie Christian of the Williams and walker fame; Al. Watts; Thco McDonald, Bobby Shields, Alexandria, a special orchestra, and the dashing, dazzling, fastest sineinir and "dancing bronze" beauty chorus, that simply, lifts the audience out of their "Shuffle Along" will be the offering at the Omheum on Friday and Satur day and the seat sale starts at the box office on Reist Kipona Line Gregory's Orchestra TONIGHT WILMER at VINCENT'S Majestic the ate lUirai Class Keith Now Playing "LISTEN A condensed version of one of New York's ancceaaes raaalng for a Mild year the Knickerbocker Theater. v. EDITH CLASPER "The Dalatleat of Dancers" In "Maid of the Realm" ROGER GRAY CO.

la "THE TRAFFIC COP" "KIDS IS KIDS With Leon and Dawn FOR8TER AND JOYCE la BITS OF VERSATILITY" ORPHEUM FRI. SEPT. 15.141 SAT. both DAYS' announcement EXTRAORDINARY HROVCH CNORMOUS XPNSE have svectssruur bwkcdtn: 3 WORLD'S RECORD BREAJCl, 117 BW tmiiumimuitktr tt mmtimt SOtvretnumtsSOl SIStUIBUKt Augmented Orchestra MATINEE 255 to l.O'd NIGHTS 50 to 12.00 BUCK I GRAND Amid Tuesday "ROBINSON CRUSOE" JONES "PARDON MY NERVE" The Romance of a Wandering Ranchman CONSTANCE TALMADGE With Harrison Ford and Kenneth Harlan In "The Primitive Lover" coming OWEN MOORE REPORTED MISSING" rci I A Thunder. Lightning, Rain and Hail Thousands Stood in Line in New York City to Buy Tickets For E0D0LPH ON ONE OF THE HOTTEST DAYS SINCE 1883 VALENTI In his newest Faramoant Picture 00D this week at the I AND NO SAND" 'Pride of Harrisbtug Added Feature MACK SENNETT COMEDY.

"On Patrol Prices 33c to 6 P. 55c after 6 Children any time 10c Special Arranged Spanish Music by Miss Marion M. Merchant Y' VICTORIA' ALL THIS WEEK A Picture Everyone Should See law III Jf I llA A A Iff AT LAST You Can See Tt: ItToofcTwoTeqrs ToiMafee ItCost $1,104,000 Garl IemmlewCT Ohe Universal Super Jewel Production IP To enable you to see this colossal drama for the price of a theatre seatmore than $6,000 wu spent for every minute you sea it on, the screen. It will enter tain you fascinate you visuaU ize your dreams of wealth luxury power. A Colossal Drama of Monte Carlo the Magnificent ty gnd Featuring Vorv Stcoke4m Mgn You Will Love To Hattf NO INCREASE IN PRICES 1.