Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 20

EES. for Christmas. Stick to KING SCHOOL CHAMPS TO GET BANQUET Coach "Bill" Wood Speaker at Mechanicsburg Dinner Friday Night Mechanicsburg. Dec. 4.

Coach "Bill" Wood, of Gettysburg College, will be one of the speakers at the banquet to be given here to morrow night at the National Hotel in honor of the High School football team, Cumberland Valley champions for 1924. Every member of the squad as well as Coach Harry Mercer will be a guest. The fact that "Bill" Wood is coming to the banquet has added considerable interest to the affair. Space in the dining room at the hotel is limited and few more than fifty can be accommodated. To day the reservations were virtually all made.

Members of the school board and of the faculty will be present and Forrest Mercer, president of the board of education and brother of Coach Mercer, w4U be the toastmas ter. "Charlie" Hall, captain of last year's team and now a member, of the "Gettysburg College squad, will also be present and is expected to talk. To Get Letters Before the banquet starts, the members, of the squad will elect a captain to lead the team next year. Eichard Weaver, a member of this yearls junior class, led the team through the season just past The coveted "Ms" will be awarded to those members of the squad who participated in the required number of games. This will be.the last football banquet for seven of the squad.

Derrick, the star center for four years; lVfohlef and G. two brilliant halfbacks; Fortney, right tackle; Funk, right guard; Zufall, right end, and Dougherty, utility end and tackle, wiH all leave school next spring. Hookies Want Games mun Viva rt the Kev stone Truck 'and Chemical Engine Company, No. 1, or uoiumDia, wisn to arrange several games with some Harrisburg. Carlisle and surrounding towns.

En gagements can be maae any nignt, except Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Address all communications to Gardiner McMillen, .509 Cherry street, Columbia. SPORTS QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about Baseball, Football, Boxing or any other amateur or professional sport If you want a rule Interpreted If you want to know anything about play or, player Write to John B. Foster, on Baseball. Lawrence Perry, on.

Amateur Sports and Fair Play, on Boxing and other professional sports. All are' Special Correspondents of the Harrisburg Telegraph, 814 World Building, New York. If you want a personal reply enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope. Otherwise your question will be answered in this column. (Copyright, 1924, by the Harrisburg Telegraph) QUESTION Has Mike McTigue any 'striking record as a knockout? ANSWER Sure he has'.

He has scored knockouts in nearly 50 cent, of his 'bouts. QUESTION In the inning there is a runner on third and the team at bat is ahead by the score of 4 to 1. The pitcher wheeled to throw to third, but he saw the third baseman was off the base and did not complete the throw. The urn pire declared a balk sending the runner to home plate and the bat ter to first. Was that right? ANSWER Umpire was wrong in both decisions.

The pitcher did not make a balk as he is not competed to complete the throw to third and the batter never is sent to first on a balk. There is nothing in a balk which fools or deceives the batter as he is looking at the pitcher all of the time if he is playing good ball. QUESTION (What year did Bill Tilden first begin to make a splash in the tennis world? Answer Tilden first begatn to shine as a blazing star when he beat William Johnston at the Casino in Newport in 1919. But lie did not wit? the. national singles that year.

Chances? OSCAR Reliable Regular Real Smokes rccKea iu, to, ou, iuu cigars the cox 4, XV BY IAWRENCE PERRY By Special Leased Wire to Harrisburg Telegraph, Copyright. New York, Dec. 4. All sectional elevens selected by the vote of players of prominent teams In those sections. When all is said and done this is one sure way to make no mistake in the award of honors.

The players themselves should know the caliber of team mates and opponents more intimately than' anyone else. Putting this novel theory to a practical test, the writer invited certain prominent elevents in various sections to send in their votes and the results which follow are very interesting. Selections of the Notre Dame: Left end Collins, Notre Dame; left tackle Weier, Nebraska; left guard Abrahamson, Minnesota; center Walsh, Notre Dame, right guard Richardson, Missouri; right tackle Bach, Notre Dame; right end, Kassel, Illinois; quarterback Stuhldreher, piotre Dame; left half Crowley Notre Dame; right half Grange, llinois; fullback (Layden, Notre Dame. Note: (Figuring in balloting not submitted, since these choice may be raparjlA na iinonlmnna Selections of University of Illinois team (eleven players voting): Left end Muhl, Illinois, 6 votes; left tackle Weir, Nebraska. 7 votes; left guard Slaughter.

Michigan, 9 votes; center Cooper, Minnesota and Walsh, Notre Dame, 4X votes each, right guard Pondellk, Chicago, 6 votes; right tackle Cox, Minnesota, 7 vote's; right endRomey, Iowa, '5 votes; quarterback Stuhldreher, 6 votes: left halfback Grange, Illinois, 10 votes; right halfback Baker. Northwestern, 5 votes. University of Wisconsin team men voting): End Rokusek, Illinois, Wll0i 1Dwa( lw votes; tackle ox, Minnesota, 9vtes; tackle Hancock, Iowa, 13 votes, guard Pondelik, Chicago, 16 votes, guard Abrahamson, Minnesota, votes; center 'Brown, Michigan, 11 votes; quarterback Stuhldreher, Notre Dame, 7 votes; halfback Grange, Illinois, 17 votes; halfback Baker, Northwestern; 10 votea fullback Liflberg, Minnesota, 8 votes. ENOLA JUNIOR LW IS READY Four Teams to Start Cage Games Next Week; Schedule The Juniors of the Enola Young Men's Christian Association have organized a bowling league. Four teams were named after four well known eastern universities, and a schedule calling for eighteen con tests was completed.

The following are the teams: Tale, Augustus Rlngland, captain; B. F. Conklin, Charles Peck and H. V. Jones.

Harvard, Harry R. Kinter, captain, V. Jones. Miles Armstrong and James O'Reilly. University 'of Pennsylvania, H.

Rothaar, captain, M. Morrett, William Colestock and Paul Morrett. Martin Shuey, captain, ArtV MUler. Kenneth O'Reillv and Dean Morrett. The following schedule will be played: December 9, Yale vs.

Harvard; December 11, University of Pennsylvania vs. Princeton; December 16, Yale vs. University of Pennsylvania; December IS, Harvard vs. Princeton: December 26. Yale vs.

Princeton. December 30, Harvard vs. university of Pennsylvania; January 2, Harvard vs. Yale; Jaftuary 6, Princeton vs. University of Pennsylvania; January 8, University of Pennsylvania vs.

Yale; January 13, Princeton vs. Harvard; January 15. Prince ton vs. Yale; January 20, University or ennsyivania vs. Harvard; January 22t Yale vs.

Hacvard; January 27, University of Pennsylvania vs. Princeton; January 29, Yale vs. University of Pennsylvania; February 3, Harvard. vs. Princeton; February 5, Yale vs.

Princeton. February 10, Harvard vs. University of Pennsylvania. NOTRE DAME STAR TO BECOME COACH; R0CKNE GOES WEST New Tork, Dec. 4 (By The Associate)! Press).

Coach Knute Rockne, of the undefeated Notre Dame football eleven left for home with his star quarterback, Harry Stuhldreher, after a two day business visit here during which it is understood Stuhldreher was approached by representatives of two eastern schools with offers of coaching positions next season. Stuhldreher said that he had not signed to coach any team and was not likely to do so soon, although he intimated that he eventually would accept one of several offers he already has received. He did not reveal the source 'of these offers, however. Army and Penn State will be Notre Dame's two eastern opponents next year, Coach Rockne said, adding that the remainder of his schedule was yet in a formative stage. "We expect to lose two or three games next season because of the entire first eleven, seven men from the second and five from the third, Rockne said, but that will do the team and the student, body good." "A few losses test thesoul," he reflected, "except when you lose too often then you lose, your Job." Selections of Georgia Tech team 015 players votlngr End Wakefield, Vanderbllt, 12 votes; end Collins Notre Dame, 8 votes; tackle Williams, Florida, 14 votes; guard jtl ves, Vanderbllt, 12 votes; guard Godwin, Georgia, 12 votes; guard Alich alskl, Penn State, 9 votes, center Walsh, Notre Dame, 9 votesf halfback tuhldher, Notre Dame, 9 votes; halfback Miller, Notre Dame, 14 voters; halfback Jones, Florida, 9 votes; fullback Wycoff, Tech, 14 votes.

Selections of Georgia tem (18 players voting) i End Thompson, Georgia, 15 votes; end Wlakefleld, Vanderbllt, 18 votes; tackle Taylor, Georgia, 16 votes; tackle Simmons, Mercer, 7 votes; guard Joselove, Georgia, 13 votes; guard Goldstein, Florida, 14 votes, center Propst, Alabama 9 votes; quarterback Covington Center 12 votes; halfback Jil patrick, Georgia, 14 votes; halfback Jones, Florida, 9' votes; fullback Wycoff, Tech, 18 votes. Selections of Vanderbilt University team (15 players End Wakefield, Vanderbilt, 14" votes; end iByan, VanderWlt, Lemon Center, 3 votes each; tackle Rives, Vanderbilt, 14 votes; tackle Taylor Georgia 11 votes; guard Joselove, Georgia, 3 votes; guard Goodwin, Tech, Gardner, Tech; MoFadden, Auburn; Propst, Alabama and Lawrence, Vanderbilt, each received 2 center Lawrence, Auburn, 8 votes; quarter Jones, Florida, 8 halfback Reece, Vanderbilt, 13 votes; Ryan, Vanderbilt and Brown Tulane, 4 votes each; fullback Wycoff, Tech, 12 votes. Texas University Selections (17 Dlavers votVne? Knrl RfidfftrfV Southern'iviethodlst, 11 votes; end Allen, Texas, 6 votes, tackle Sprague, Texas 16 votes; tackle Waugh, Texas A. and 13 votes; guard (Berry, Texas, 15 votes; guard Day vault, Texas 9 votes; center Walker, Baylor, 10 votes; quarterback Coffee, Baylor, 16 votes; halfback Plttman, Baylor, 12 votes; halfback Wilson, Texas A. and 10 votes; fullback Marley, Texas 14 votes.

FOENTE IS GONE; WHO WILL IT BE? Charley Weinert Is Not a Likely Foe For Dempsey By FAIR PLAY By Special Leased Wire to Harrisburg Telegraph. Copyright. New York, Dec 4. It shows how optimistic is the human soul when it is stated mat several Eastern promoters have been burning the wires trying to find out where Fuente. the Mexican tamale, has gone.

He is wanted here for bouts. Why, no one can say, unless the promoters believe that a lot of the fans do not read the papers. Nothing so terrible as the attempt to build up the Greaser at" the expense of Fred Fulton has been seen in the West, they say, and the two fighters were lucky they did i not get knocked out for good and all by irato two gun men. Anyway, no one will get hold of Fuente, the moat reliable reports say sklnner'heavy has beat it to the cactus of his beloved country, Who can "be built up for Dempsey? Charley Weinert occupies the center of the ring just "now. But while Weinert is clever enough to make trouble for most of the good ones, no one will ever take him seriously as an opponent for th champion.

Firpo seems lost in the shuffle and the publicity campaign in favor of Rojnero Rojas is creaking like a stone truck. McTicne Walker Match It is difficult to get to the bottom of the coming McTigue Waker match in Newark, January 7. Michael stands to lose his light heavy title if he is knocked out, or commits a foul or is so injured as to be unable to continue the battle, whereas Mickey runs no risk of losing his welter crown because McTigue can1 'not make 147 pounds. What is the answer? The answer is that there will be no knockouts, McTizue is not Quite a fool. Mean while Mickev will be fierhtiner Jock Malone in Milwaukee next Monday and McTigue will get on edge wttii a bout with young Marullo in New Orleans the middle or the montn, TEACH BASEBALL IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS; JENNINGS PLAN Scranton, Dec.

4. Hugh A. Jen nings. Scranton attorney and assist ant manager of the New York club, returned to this city last night from his tripto Europe with the Giants and White Sox. "The trip afforded a lot of fun for all concerned every one of the eighty three ntembers of the baseball party had a good time and everywhere throughout Europe ythe ball players.

were warmly received, Mr. Jennings said. That the touring organization lost some mones due to the weather and railroad conditions, he admitted, but the financial loss was expected before the 'trip was started. "It was not a money making expedition. went across the Atlantic for other reasons than financial ones," Mr.

Jennings said. "As far as sowing the seeds of baseball in European countries is concerned, I am satisfied that base ball will never gain a strong foot' hold there until it is taught in the public schools. KORAZ TEMPLE ELECTS OFFICERS Many Attend Meeting of Dramatic Order, Knights of Khorassan The annual election of officers of Koraz Temple, No. 204," Dramatto Order Knights of Khorassan," held last evening in the temple at Fourteenth and Howard streets, resulted in David Moog being elected royal vizier; Harry A. Boyer, grand emir, Russel P.

Hummel, sheik. C. Xj. Kready, mahe dl; C. J.

Grove, satrap; J. R. Taylor, sahib; William Theislnger, trustee; K. Stoner, secretary; Ted Maugans, treasurer; Charles W. Erb and Charles Hantzman, imperial representatives, and Harry Haas and Harry Laucks, alternate imperial representatives.

The meeting held last night was one of the largest attendances in recent years. Preceding the election of officers, F. B. Norton, royal vizier of Cashmere temple of Reading, presented Royal Prince Erb with a loving cup for the assistance Mr. Erb has given Cashmere temple on numerous in the past.

Plans werev completed for a ceremony of the temple to be held the last week in this month. It is thought that this ceremony can be held in the new Pythian Castle Iri State street, which is now nearing completion. MINORS INVESTIGATE GAMBLING CHARGES Hartford, Dec. 4. (By The Associated Press).

The National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, representing twenty eight circuits outside of the majors, has taken issue with Commissioner Landis and President B. B. Johnson, of the American League, on two separate matters, A committee will report to the meeting to day a method of procedure in an investigation into Johnson's charges that gambling prevails in the Pacific Coast League, this action following a demand made upon the convention by the circuit against which the charges are made. The American League head will be asked to prove his words by reputable witnesses. The conflict with the Commissioner arose over the rules governing the placing ft optional, players by major league teams.

WINS HONORS IN DROP KICKING SERIES Swartlunore, Dec. 4. Walter Masters, a me'mber of "the West Philadelphia High School football team, yesterday won the annual drop kicking' contest for high and preparatory schools in Philadelphia and vicinity. Earl Baruch, Swarth more Preparatory, was second, and Paul Scull, Lower Merion High, third. Masters was the only one of the twenty eight contestants to score more than once from the forty yard line, the final test.

He boated two goals from this distance. WALTER JOHNSON LEADING PITCHER The 1924 American League pitch ing averages, announced yesterday, place Walter Johnson, of the World Champion Senators, as the leading hurler of the Ban Johnson circuit. Sir Walter was a big factor in the Senators' winning race and his rec ord proves it. He. is creaited with twenty three victories and seven defeats for an avergae of 2.72 earned runs for each nine inning game.

Herb Pennock, the Yankee southpaw, is second on the list, with twenty one victories and nine de feats and an average oi To Shoot in Havana Lima, Peru, Dec. 4. Havana was yesterday selected for the 1925 Pan American Rifle Contests, this year's competitions having been concluded here last week. Captain John H. Kneubel, U.

S. Infantry, and E. C. Crossman, civilian, California, were appointed as delegates from the United States, upon the invitation of the government. The departure of the visiting United States team has been delayed two weeks.

Park Reserves Bid The ParkStreet Reserves' basketball team is anxious to arrange a game for Saturday night, December 6, with any fast high school quintet. The Reserves are composed of high school players. It is preferred that the game be played away from home. For arrangements, communicate with Arthur Breimer, 223 N. Fourteenth street, Harrisburg.

CASINO ALLEYS Casino Ten Pin League CAPITOLS Total 905 841 8222568 SENATORS Total 918 861 7352514 HarrJsbnrg Hallway A. A TEAM NO. 7 Total i 583 672 688 1843 TEAM NO. 6 Total 573 61 697 Pece in Honduras San Salvador, Dec. 4.

An official communication by Provisional President Vicente Tosta, Honduras, was sent to all the Central American governments yesterday, announcing the re establishment of 'peace in rHonduras. ROWLING 20 THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURGgbl TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 4, 1924. BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPLETES MANY HANT ADDITIONS Spend Six Million on Lacka Oyanna Coke Making Equipment Bethlehem, DecTT. E. G.

Grace, president, authorizes the following statement in regard to the additions and improvements being made in the plants of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation: "The Bethlehem Steel Company has eompleted, at the cost of the remodelling of the coke making equipment at its Lackawanna plant. The.aew equipment gives Lackawanna a coke making capacity of 100,000. tons a month, which is near the maximum required to operate its blast furnaces at capacity. ment'at Lackawanna will represent a large annual saving to the company, 1 not only in production and efficiency, Ibut also in the removal of purchasing problems. "The' new ovens will make coke in 12 hours as against 18 to 20 hours required in the process formerly used.

They give the company the "advantage of reclaiming all the by products of coke, including fertiliser, gas, lubricating oils, tar and pigment used in the manufacture of coaf tar dyes. 'i addition of the new coke evens' marks an important step in the modernization and expansion of the Bethlehem Steel Company's Lackawanna plant. "There has also been completed at the Lackawanna plant the rehabilitation of the plate, blooming and roughing mills. These mills have' been completely rebuilt and equipped throughout 'with electric drive, replacing the older steam and hydraulic power. Important Changes "One of the most important changes In the Lackawanna plant has been a complete modernizing of the power and heating equipment.

Boiler plants, steam engines, hydraulic and com Pfejsqr machinery have been largely replaced with electric power, and waste gases from the new coke ovens andnblast furnaces used for fuel in place of coal. 'Thevnew structural mills at Lackawanna will probably be completed in the" latter part of 1925. 'fAt Bethlehem's Cambria plant in Johnstown, the Gautier bar departs ment is being completely remodeled." A new blooming, billet and sheet bar mill has been also completed at Cambria and is now in operation. New Tin Plate Plant "The new tin plate plant at the Sparrows Point plant will be finished early in 1925. JThia plant will include 12 mills and will add 50 per cent, to Sparrows Point's present tin plate capacity.

The rail mill at Sparrows Point has been rebuilt, electrified and Is now in operation. "Bethlehem's plans for the improvements at the various plants made. the time of purchasing the Lackawanna, Midvale and Cambria properties, called for the expenditure Df about $25,000,000. This money was taken from surplus. The program was later expanded and with $30,000,000 of bonds sold to provide additional funds, it is Jikely that'about $60,000, I00 altogether will have been spent before the present work is completed, at that time.

Bethlehem will have an CilllllJ' UiUUl VI "iaillD. "The. effect of. the improvements in the' is already noticeable "ta manufacturing costs, and as a result, In earnings. Bethlehem is now oper" tingat about 70 per cent, of its full tapacity." MARTINSBURG TO LOSE TEN PLAYERS Martinsburg, W.

Dec 4. Ten players, including the entire regular backfield, will be lost to Martinsburg high school's gridiron combination for next year on of graduation. Captain Bauserman, Runkles, Homer and Bchill, who form what has been conceded to be the best quartet of backs 'fever wearing the Orange and Black "uniform, are in their senior rear, in addition to Herbert, Austin, Mauck. Snyder. Dehaven and Woods.

Confidence in Your Stomach Is one of life's chief pleasures. Iroafine yourself going out to a friend's to dine tonight and actually eating all the rich foods you have heretofore thought would lay you out for a week. Ahl You've guessed itl STUARTS' Dyspepsia Tablets Their action is wonderful in stopping gammas, sour risings, sweetening the stomach, aiding digestion, nuking you fed comfortable so you hit the hay and sleep and awake in the A. M. refreshed and a pleasant astc in your mouth.

AT ALL DRUGGISTS Why Take 1 Don't buy him "just, a box of cigars Poses as Madonna MARY CALVA Mary Calva, who poses for the statue of the Madonna in the presentation of "Faust," in which Walter O. LIndsey is starring Porter J. White and Edward Eisner, at the Orpheum Theater for three performances, starting to morrow, was greatly interested in amateur theatricals during her school days, and went to New York, where she was chosen 4o pose for several artists. It was while working in Greenwich Village that she was discovered and given the role of the Madonna In the dramatic version of "Faust." COMPROMISE SOUGHT TO END COAL STRIKE; UNION TAKES ACTION Scranton, Dec. 4.

Both sides to the controversy growing out of the strike of 12,000 miners of the Pennsylvania Coal Company in defiance of t'he orders of union officials, marked time to day awaiting the arrival of Rinaldo Cappellinl, president of District No. 1, United Mine Workers of America, from Texas, where he was in conference with International President John L. Lewis. Mr. Cappellinl is expected In time to attend a special meeting of the general grievance committee of the strikers in Plttston this afternoon.

Some union leaders expressed the belief Mr. Cappellini would be able to bring about an adjustment of the difficulty, which yesterday resulted in an order from President Lewis revoking the charters of ten local unions in the Pittston district because of the failure of their members to obey his instructions to return to work. There is some question as to whether the revocation notices sent to the strikers were valid, in view of the fact that they did not bear the signatures of the district president or his acting agent. Vice President George Isaacs, acting president in the absence or cappellinl, refused to sign the notices on the ground that the district execu tive board did not grant tnim me proper authority. The revocation has Drougnt about a peculiar situation.

President Cap pellini and several other district or ficers are members of the locals whose charters were canceled. Under the order these officers auto matically would become separated from 'the United Mine Workers, Rut according to the international union law. tnev may noia onice uuui wieir successors are elected. A special meeting of the district executive board will be called soon when some provision is expected to be made to handle the master. PRESIDENT FACES BUSY CHICAGO DAY; ATTENDS STOCK SHOW Ghicago, Dec.

4. (By the Asso dated Press). President and Mrs Coolidge faced a busy day upon their arrival here this morning aboard a regular passenger train for a visit of thirteen hours. Two addresses, a luncheon, a dinner and periods of sight seeing at the International Livestock Exposition were arranged to bring the President on his first trip West since his election, close to the great agricultural mid west of which Chicago is the market center. A luncheon and a dinner were planned for Mrs.

COolldge's entertainment. The first important affair after their arrival and a period of rest and meeting friends, was the luncheon tendered the Chief Executive by the Commercial Club. The Women's Roosevelt Republican Club also official hostess, arranged a luncheon for Mrs. Coolidge in a downtown hotel ballroom. After a brief rest President Coolidge intended to visit the stock yards and spend an hour or so looking over the exhibits before a dinner at the Saddle and Sirloin 'Club with some 500 stock raisers and farmers and leaders in the meat industry as fellow guests.

At the same, time twenty prominent Chicago women will dine with Mrs. Coolidge in a nearby private dining room. After dinner the women will join the President's in a box at the horse show. RIVER OF B00ZE FLOWS INTO U. S.

Ottawa, Dec. 3. Canada exported whisky valued at $4,700,000 to the United States in 1924, more than double that exported in the preceding year, according to the official government trade report made public to day. More than 3,000,000 gallons of ale and beer and gallons of whisky were legally exported, THEATER FEATURES 1 Orpheum To morrow nigh tx and Saturday matl need and night The world's greatest love story, "Faust." Monday night at 8.30 The Helen Keller meeting. Wednesday' matinee and night, December 10 The Roman Choir.

Thursday night, December 11 The Cleveland Orchestra. Saturday night, December 13 Gera dlne Farrar in "Carmen" with symphony orchestra." Majestic Now playing illy "Swede" Hall and Company; Henri' Hrchman jmd his Symhonique Orchestra; and three other acts. Colonial Now Playing Mary Pickford In "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall." Coming Next Week Strongheart In "The Love Master." Victoria Now Playing "Fools in the Dark," with Matt Moore and. Patsy Ruth Miller. Next Week "The Signal Tower," with Virginia Valll and Wallace Beery.

Regent Now showing "The City That Never Sleeps." Coming Gloria Swanson in "Herf Story." Broad "Hunchback of Notre Now showing Dame." ORPITISIIM An unusual feature of the Porter1 J. White and Edward Eisner production of "Faust" is the musical setting which embellishes the play. "Faust" is widely known, not only because of its years of successful presentation in dramatic form, but also on account of its fame one of the most popular or the grand operas. The production, which will he seen at the Orpheum Theater for three performances, starting to morrdw night, offers the most appealing portions of both forms of high class entertainment. The drama is staged with an ex cellent cast and with a wealth of scenic and electrical effects that charm the sense of the beautiful in stage pictures, and, running through the action of the play, is the soul inspiring music, written by Gounod Meyerbeer, Bolto and others or the world's master composers.

This combination of music and drama, cannot fail to meet with the enthusiastio approval of all to whom thebest in art has an appeal. MAJESTIC There is always room at the top. There are hundreds, yes even thousands of orchestras, yet those at the top can counted on the fingers of both hands. Such men as Whlteman, Lopez, Henry Ban trey Bernle, Berchman and a few others reign supreme in the syncopated world. Mi.

Berchman's orchestra is accepted as among the best dance and the men composing this musical unit are all musicians. Each one has a place in the musical world and Mr. Berchman's ability as a. conductor has assembled them into a superfine' band, where musioand effect work hand in hand. The orchestrations have been arranged by Mr.

'Berchman Ijimself, and afford the orchestra liberal opportunities for individual accomplishments When Henri Berchman's Symphonique Dance Orchestra starts to play at the Majestic one's "feet just can't keep still. VICTORIA Radio saved a delay of a day, and a half, in screening "Th Signal Tower, Universal super jewel, starring Virginia Valli, which will be seen at the Victoria Theater com mencing Monday. It was. not the first time the radio has been used in mo tion picture inaking, but never before was the radio Used for such a purpose. All the location work, and most of the studio work on 'The Signal had been completed and Miss Valli was on.

her way East for vacation, when Director Clarence L. Brown found It necessary to retake one of the interiors. Also, it was necessary that Brown know the exact apron that Miss Vallo had been wearing at the time called'for by the retake. Miss Valli, it was learned, had stripped off at a ranch, far in the Sierras. Also, it was learned that on the ranch was a radio xset with sending apparatus.

It would take at least two days for a telegram to be for long distance messegger service would required. Brown is a radio fan. So he hied himself homeward and tuned in his transmitter In half an hour her response came. f'Which apron did you wear in the kitchen scene" where you fried the potatoes?" asked Brown. "The blue checkered one now hanging in my dressing room," she answered.

The apron was obtained, placed on the nail where It belonged. A day and a of precious time was saved all due to radio. i FINDS WIFE IN JAIL WHEN HE STARTS TERM BIoomiibnraT, Dec. 4. Cromley Young, a Berwick negro, was yesterday sentenced to from five to ten years in the penitentiary and fined (500, atter Deing 'convicted on a charge iof criminally assaulting Florence canon, ia, wnite, nis stepdaughter.

When Young was taken back to the county jail he found his wife occupying a there, having been comm'tted by a Berwick justice of the peace for thirty days on a charge oi disorderly conauct. I The Shop scope will show ybi where to buy "gifts that last" ani Bhow you how to make your shop ping allowance do the same thing. liR AIMri Fourteenth perry Sts. Tonlght Only, Lloyd Hashes la "The Judgment of the Storm" Am amaalna; Mory that laya bare the folly and tragedy oc auaas Tlcea. Also "THE 40TH DOOR' Friday! THOMAS IS HI HAN la "PIED PIPER MALONE" COLISEUM Ballroom of Class.

1 TONITE BANJO SAXO ORCHESTRA FEATURING OUR FAVOR DANCE Admission 50 ORPHEUM FRIDAY T)FC 5 fi SATURDAY L' C'V. 0 0 PORTER J. WHITE HflrYARD ELSNER A CAST Or METROPOLITAN ARTISTS in A Marvelous tni Sennuonu Production POP. MAT. 00c to IGHTS 50c.

$1.00, $1.50, $3,00 cm 1 fir aM aafc BILLY SWEDE HALL FLYING HENRYS Harry Henry Holbrook Moore I HENRI BERCHMAN And Hia SYMPHONIQUE ORCHESTRA MARY PICKFORD IN Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall COMING FOOLS in the DARK Next Week When You See i THE SIGNAL TOWER You Will See A smashing scene you'll never forget as long as you live! NOTE! 10 of Gross Receipts of business today, tomorrow and Saturday will be contributed to Polyclinic Hospital Drive. Starting; Today "THE CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS" A Jas. Cruze Production Contrasting the Notorloaa Old Bowery with the Modern HetropollH of AII Nlckt Revels Cast Includes Rlcardo Cortes, Loulae Dreaser, Kuthlyn Willlama Virginia Corbla COMING Gloria Swanson "HER LOVE STORY" MBnaaHaHHMMiaMnanMnVBBlaBl JlTSOReiSCrUUV) I I flu fifty 5V I tfVlT MOST BE I I I ci7l7l 'II BUTfrtGOlMGTO VnM ABOOT'THIRTV fs OD WHEW rM'i0Wt Uw..