The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, PENNA, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 19! EFFORT TO HOLD Filmland By C. II. LOWER GRAND TONIGHT 1420 Derry (Street ALICE BIIADY In a Helect production, "Her Great t'honre; Kleanor Fields In a Strand Comedy, "Our llrunettes False" Also a Mutt and Jen Comedy nnd a very Interesting; Chester Outing picture. Admission, luo and 15o and War Tax animal that no olrou or zoological garden ha evsr exhibited, and yet every one of these animal I vouched (or by the heads of every Institution of learning as well as ths famous "Zoo's" of tho world. One of these animals shown in fho picture is the Brontosaurus.

To give the reader an idea of his gigantic bulk. It is only necessary to refer to the publications of the American Museum of Natural JHlstory Constance With Her Experimental Husband JACK FROST IS NIPING CROPS High winds' of yesterday, blowing from sixteen to twenty miles an hour, kept up all last night and in the opln-ion of Weather Forecaster E. R. De-main prevented the mercury from dropping1 early today to a new- low temperature record for April 26 In Harrisburjr. As it was, the official thermometer did not register below thirty-four degrees, two degrees varied irroup of folk from th world out-Ide folk who eonvey to the homely domicile a tans ot Gotham lit with it widest ioclologloal (fljtremea.

$1000 Reward Offered by Victoria Management 11000 rewurd! A thousand dollar! ia a lot of money, but the Victoria management will five that aura, in co-operation with World Pic turea, if anybody the performance at ths Victoria next week, haa aeen alive any ot the monater anlmale figuring in "The Oboat of Slumber Mountain," the noted film which will be ahown all week In connection with the other booking! announced. Mr. deorge will put on dlaplay In the window of the Palace Confectionery etore, a brand new 1UOO bill, and It will positively go to anybody who can prove that he or she ha aeen any of tneae great monuterg alive. This picture ha been booked by the Stanley Theater, of Philadelphia, one ot the biggest motion picture houee In the Quaker City, tor it anniversary week, beginning Monday. It baa a record of five week's successful run at the famous Tlvoll Theater In Loa Angela, while elmllar evidence ot popularity to be seen in other cities.

A an educational feature ths film haa few equals, if any. In view of this fact, the Victoria management ha issued a special invitation to teacher to see the picture. Pupil and teachers alike should by all means make it a point to see thi remarkable feature. "The Ghost ot Blumbar Mountain." ia a superteature that 1 different from any other motion picture ever presented on the screen. This marvelous picture discloses I Dicker son Still Hopes To Escape the Chair Hardy Dickerson, the colored murderer who is to be electrocuted in the Center County Penitentiary on Monday morning, still has hope that Governor Sproul will grant him a reprieve and stay the execution several weeks.

The negro expressed that confidence, last evening when Deputy Sheriff Hoffman turned him over to the penitentiary authorities. Dickerson directed that a telegram be sent to his mother in Florida asking for funds with which to take his case to the Board of Pardons. The telegram was sent but up until late this afternoon no reply had been re- Dickerson gave a purse containing $3 to a man in jail. Just before he baorded the train for Bellefonte hla wife approached him and kissed him good-bye. The murderer was not visibly affected by the parting.

He talked a lot on the train and munched several sandwiches. U.S. INDUSTRIAL BODY MAY QUIT, REDFIELD SAYS By United Press WASHINGTON, April 26. Resignations of members of the Industrial Board of the Department of Commerce are before Secretary Ued-fleld today. All have informed him that any one or all will withdraw if such a step will aid in reaching an agreement with Director General Hines over the price of steel rails.

The situation stands between a complete upsetting of the price lowering program and reorganziatlon of the board, it was declared. Indications in official circles were that President Wilson, while not taking any definite position, was inclined to Hiiiimir nil nrTn-r--HTTTi-rTiilnnmi winiiislfc Tif i if i AjfdV CONSTANCE TALMADGE VV MARRIACtT This picture, which will bo shown at the Colonial Wednesday and Thursday of this week, is one of the best pictures released within the past six months. It is the story of a young girl getting married as an experiment If you feel blue see it. The blues will only last about three minutees, That's a broad assertion, but it's the ORPHEUM WEDNESDAY, APRIIj 30 MATINEE AM) NIGHT Special Popular Matinee. Wednesday at 2.30 Bolascq's Selected Own rejfea Players Cast Portraying Alluringly Life, Love, Youth And the Entire Gamut of Passions Nights, 82.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c Wednesday, Popular Matinee, 25c to $1.00 ROADS FINE SEATS MONDAY Best Double Love Story Ever Staged REGENT THEATER SPECIAL SATURDAY SHOWING PAULINE FREDERICK IN Rv KITGRNK WAtM'RS Extra: SENNETT COMEDY "East nnc with Variations" MONDAY TUESDAY WALLACE REID The "DUB" A stirring story filled with comedy, mystery and exciting adventure.

ADMISSION 10 and 20 Cents and War Tas WEDNESDAY THURSDAY MARGUERITE CLARK -IV- WIGGS OP THE CABBAGE PATCH I II ill window sill of an old-faabjoned farmhouse, Plays ons of the Important parts In "Turn to the Right," the comedy drama" of mirth and mother love to be presented at the Orpheum Theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday by VVinchell Smith and John I Golden, with tho original Gaiety Theater, New York, cast and productlcm, direct from the Gaj-rick Theater, Philadelphia. The irresistible odor of Jam, carried forth on the evening breezes, attracts to Mother BaRooni's kitchen door a wierdly Aka Vaii Dnn Are You Ready to Receive Harrisburg's Returning Soldier Boys Back Home? Help the "Home Folks' Victory Association" Prepare a Wonderful Reception for Them When They Arrive by Attending our rln 4a Dnnniim CONCERT and DAHCE II I ,111.1 I I I Chestnut Street Auditorium WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL ITALY IN PARLEY FAILS; ANDSALANDRAGO United Press Correspondent PARIS, April 26. Italy has severed her last ties with the Peace Conference. Foreign Minister Son nino and former Premier Salandra, the last of the Italian delegates remain ing in Paris, left for Rome at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Up to the final minute it had been hoped the breach I might be healed and Italy retained her position in the i conference.

The lssuo now rests with the Ital i ian Parliament and hack ot that body Italy's 40,000,000 people. Pre mier Orlando, reported to be making triumphal passage through the Italian provinces on his way back to i.q exnecte.A to sro before Par liament Monday or Tuesday. He will ask a vote of confldence in ma ministry. Upon this verdict will depend Italy's future course. Has British Statement A vote of confidence would empower Orlando to return to Paris and for Piume with the aded weight of an alternative of forcible annexation, ur, ne couiu even direct annexation of the seaport without the formality of going be- frtrA ttiA nAflpA onnf ArfiiHTe aerain.

It was learned on good authority today that an orciciai statement oy Premier Lloyd-George on the British position in the controversy, endorsed vw PrATTilor Plomcnwnn. is in Or- lando's hands. He is free to use it if he desires. The tone of the state-i ment is a carefully guarded secret, i but if it is consistent with the pre- 1 vinimlTr nnnniinp.erl Rritish attitude. 1 the Americans, French and British 1 are agreed that Italy cannot have Flume.

LOSS OF DANTZIG TO HURT POLAND, SMULSKI CLAIMS International News Service WASHINGTON, April 26. The fate of Poland now depends on the final disposition of Dantzig, the ancient Polish seaport, by the Peace Confer-ence, according to a statement today by John Q. Smulski, president of the National Polish Department of America. "If Dantzig is allowed to remain in 'German hands, or even if it is internationalized, as has been proposed, Poland will become a weak, interior state, dependant on Germany -for its economic existence," said Smulski. "It is in recognition of this situation that on Sunday more than' three million Polish people throughout the United States will meet to pray and petition that the Polish claims be allowed.

"It is not only for Poland they are asking, but for the peace of the world. Poland desires not only to be free, but to be a strong arm in the preservation of peace of mankind. If the Peace Conference leaves Poland with its rail and water connection with the friendly nations wholly in German control, the task of sustaining life and order will consume all of Poland's energy." 150,000,000 Tons of War Materials Went Through The City on the Pennsy During the four years of the war there was a total of four million freight cars passed through Harris-burg over the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. These cars carried 150,000,000 tons of war material, destined either for the Allied 'forces abroad or munition and industrial plants in this country. These facts were made known 'In a report just made public by railroad officials.

The special yard at Lucknow, set aside in 1915 for the exclusive handling of war material, took care of 130,000 cars between October, 1915, and the time the armistice was signed. This and the other few concentration points prevented congestion of freight traffic at rail heads or ports. i In addition to handling successfully the freight traffic, the Harris-burg railroaders figured in the transfer through here of 1000 troop trains, transporting more than 1,000,000 men in various directions. During 1915, 1916 and 1917 President Wilson passed through Harrisburg on fifteen different occasions. A number of these visits of the Nation's chief executive were unknown to the pub-lie at large.

Building Homes Here At Rate of One a Day Harrlsburg's building Boom is 'going along full swing. Permits issued in March and thus far in April pro- vide for almost seventy new dwellings, in addition to many other new buildings and improvements. Contractors are busy in all the outlying sections of the city putting up new houses. The March permits called for more than forty new residences and during the first twenty-six days of April plans were laid for twenty-four more. In other words the permits show an average of one new house for every day Including Sundays, since the first day of March.

A few of them are to be frame but the majority are brick and stucco, the estimated cost running from $2500 to $4000 apiece. Permits issued thus far this month call for Improvements aggregating $125,420. John J. Hargest got papers this morninff to erect a pair of brick Bouses on the east side of North Sec- olid street, forty-six feet south of Emerald. They will cost $5000.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Morris C. Householder, city, and Ruth EJ. Tyson, Dillsburg. Arenzt Castelll and Vivianl Vieli, Hershey. Lewis B.

Snyder and Helen I Sloan, city. SONN NO A JEST I TODAY ONLY YOUR LAST CHANCE TO HEAR THE FAMOUS PL4NO-ACCORDIONIST FOUR OTIIFJt KEITH 'ACTS Including Claudia Coleman "THE SMILE GIRL" l)epU4lng Various Characters Also THE LITTLE NURSES A MUSICAL COMEDY TODAY ONLY A REAL STORY of tho great Northlands, showing; the struggles of a gold prospector battling against overwhelming odds for success, featuring MITCHELL LEWIS ''IN' OK THE A MCTURE YOU WILL REMEMBER MONDAY-TUESDAY MAE MARSH IN Spotlight Sadi WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY ARK YOU IN NEED OF A NERVE TONIC? ARE YOU GROUCHY? SEE CONSTANCE TALMADGE EXPERIMENTAL MARRIAGE A Nerve Tonicl A Cure for the Bluest MONDAY EVENING April 28th frohman 50t? to $2.00 MAIL ORDERS NOW Mft.lsVfWsWa.i-.lUsi i I COLONIAL Charles higher than yesterday's low mark. Thin coats of ice formed in exposed places last night. The mercury should qot go below thirty-five degrees tonight, DeMaln said, but if the wind falls, as ex pected, there is danger of a heavy frost that may do more damage to the fruit than the freesslng temperature of Thursday and last night, Tomor. row will be slightly warmer, the lore-cast says.

The Department of Agriculture to day received reports of serious damage to the fruit and truck crops in the mountainous and unprotected districts of the State as well as in the valleys. The valley crop were not so seriously injured because of their protection. Little damage was done in the southern part of the Stats to the peach and other fruit trees, according to State Economlo Zoologist J. Sanders, Considerable loss, however. in these counties, is reported among the truck patches.

Early vegetables, Including pota toes, tomatoes, were seriously nipped by the frost of last night. "It is not safo in central and southern counties to set out the more tender vegetables and flowers before May 10," said Professor Sanders. SANTA ROSA IN U.S. TROOPS International Kews Service BOSTON, April 26. 'With 2094 overseas troops abroad, the naval transport Santa Rosa docked today after a 'big reception down the har bor where she lay at anchor all night.

Aboard the transport were the fol lowing troops: Detachment 151st field artillery brigade, two officers, forty-nine men 302d field artillery, field and staff officers, batteries and thirty omcers, 677 men, 303d Field Artillery, fifty-seven officers, 1376 men; one casual officer and other casuals. Elderly Man Held Up And Robbed of $80 In the arrest of Renold Smith and Charles Henry, both colored, the police believe they have two men who shortly after three o'clock this morning knocked down and robbed James Dorker, an elderly man, re siding at 330 Chestnut street, of about $80., The attack was com mitted on Blackberry street near Third street, and Dorker was injured somewhat in the struggle. Smith and Henry were scheduled to appear before Mayor Keister in police court this afternoon to answer the charge of highway robbery pre ferred against them. Henry, who goes by an alias of Jasper Johnson, and Smith were apprehended at 1113 North Seventh street, a few hours after the robbery was committed. Both denied having committed the act, but the police say they have witnesses to back up their Smith, it Is said, had ten dollars in "his possession when arrested.

Henry was seen to throw something back of a stand at the Seventh street address, and an investigation revealed it to be a twenty dollar bill. Dorker, the police say, was on his way home when the attack was made. He had just finished eating a lunch in a wagon on Blackberry street, and it is believed that the men who made the attack noticed the money he had upon him at that time, KEIM LEFT WIDOW $15,000 The "will of Charles E. Keim, late of Steelton, was probated at the Courthouse this morning and letters testamentary were issued to the widow, Mary Keim The estate is valued at $15,000, Elizabeth Nye was granted letters on the estate of Caroline Wade, late of this city, and Ada L. Speas and J.

Booser, Pen-brook, were made executors of the estate of Mary Booser. SPECIAL COURT MONDAY Two divorce cases and two appli cations for the appointment of guardians are among the actions listed for special hearing in court on Monday morning, the court clerk said today. THE WEATHER HARRISBURG AND VICINITY Fair, continued cold tonight, probably heavy frost with lowest temper ature about thirty-five degrees. Sunday fair and Bliprhtly warmer. iHAST-UKiN rvtixsiLiVA.sxiA air tonight; freezing temperature in north portion, heavy frost in south portion.

Sunday fair, not quite so cold. Moderate west winds. Yesterday's Weather la Harri.bnrtr 8 am. Id. Barometer 29.98 29.90 Temperature 34 87 Humidity 43 48 wind, direction jm.w.

w. Wind, velocity 18 15 Rain for 12 hours ,.0 0 Weather Pt. Cldy Pt Cldv i-ugnest temperature Lowest temperature 40 32 36 65 19 31 472 0.26 0.81 Mean temperature Normal temperature Deficiency in temperature for this date Accumulated excess In temper ature since April Accumulated excess In temperature since January 1 Deficiency of rainfall since April Deficiency of rainfall since Jan uary RIVER BULLETIN Feet A TentBa Station .4 4 Em a Huntingdon Clearfield Renovo Watervllle) Wllllamsport 14 3.6 0.4 0 9 1.4 0.1 .04 16 2.5 0.0 0 13 2.8 0.1 0 20 3.4 0.1 0 Seats on Sale at Claster's Jewelry Store, 302 Market Street, and at Sigler's Piano Store, 30 North Second Street. BUY VICTORY BONDS! NATIONAL THEATER Sixth and Dauphin St. SHOWING TODAV An Artoraft Feature In Five Tarts MARY FICKFORO IN "JOHANNA ENLISTS" MACK.

SEN NIC IT COMEDY ROYAL THEATER Third and Cumberland Sts. SHOWING TODAY A Fox: Feature, Featuring THE FOX KIDDIES IN "ALI HA HA AND THE 40 THIEVES" "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" i 30th OF HQ HE in ED Hadoon Chambers' New Com ed HIE SAYRiG GRACE F-gsJK WsBtCfftWiterisWH TODAY VICTORIA THEATER Today only "The Heart of Humanity," final showing, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Flore Beed In "Wive of Men." Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Why I Would Mot Marry." All runt week "The Ghost of Slumber Mountain." OBPHEUM TWEATEK Today, mat Inee and night The Victory Frolim, of tlio Knmery llomft. Monday, night only, April 8. Chrle Fnihrnaii present Cyril Maude In "The Saving Cirara. Wednesday, mattnee and night, April 80 Iavld Belasoo present "The Boomerang.

Three days, starting Thursday, May 1, Saturday nuitlne "Turn to the Right," with the original oast and produotlon. THEATEB Today Mitch Lewi In "The Code of the Monday and Tuesday Mae Marsh In "Spotlight Sadie." MAJESTIC THEATER High-Ckui Vaudeville Claudia Coleman In clever Impersonations I'ietro and Ilia piano-aeoordkmi "The Little Nurses," a lively musical comedy Hoy and Arthur, novelty Jugglers; the Three Dehomas, clever equilibrists. Final Opportunity to See Patriotic Picture Today i the) final opportunity for Har-riaburg movie fans to see "The Heart ot Humanity," the wonderful super-production -which had been the attractive all week at the Victoria Theater. As a bit ot advice It la suggested by the management of the theater that persons who are counting on seeing the picture today, had better make their plans to come early, if they desire a good seat, for even the usual overflow -audiences at the Victoria on Saturday are expected to look like ths proverbial thirty cents when today's crowda are taken Into consideration. As a special feature of today's showings of "The Heart of Humanity," the boys ot the city under fourteen years' ot age are specially Invited by Manager James George to special bargain showing ot this picture.

From 10 o'clock tWs morning until 4 o'clock thl afternoon, boys ot this age or under will be abls to see "The Heart ot Humanity" for only ten cents and war tax of an additional vent. Mr. Oeorge believe that this great feature is one of the moat powerful lessons In patriotism that the screen ha produced, and he Is anxious that young American manhood gat a chance to see It, As previously announced, next week at the Victoria will be known as "Women's Week," when Florence Heed, In "Wives of Men," on Ithe first three days, and the sensational problem picture, "Why I Should Not Marry" for the last three days, are the epecltl attraction booked for the fair sex among movie fans. Miss Reed's picture holds a special lesson for young wive of ths city. Manager -George says, and hs strongly urges them to attend the, showings.

Claudia Coleman, "The Smile Girl," Scores Big Hit There 1 a clever woman on the Majestic bill the last half of this week who makes every on lit up and take notice. She Is Claudia Coleman, "The Smile Girl," who score a solid hit with her clever Impersonations. Othsr choice attractions on the bill are the Three Dehomas, novelty equilibrists; "The Little Nurses," a breezy" little musical comedy presented by nine people; Pletro and his piano accordion, and Hoy and Arthur in an excellent Juggling act. Harris and Morey, vaudeville favorites, are booked to appear on the program the early half of next week. They are good musicians and comedians, and never fail to score a big hit.

Hubert Carlton, burnt-cork comedian; "The Decorators," a rip-roaring comedy offering presented by a company of five; Demmy McGilnn and Company In a variety turn, and one other act, which will be announced later, round out the bill. The Colonial Theater "The Code ot the Tukon" was shown to capacity houses and was highly commented upon and many favorable remarks were heard that the star ot "The Barrier" was decidedly better in this than In any of hi previous efforts. Monday and Tuesday Mae MarBh comes to this theater in a delightful comedy drama in the role ot a chorus but there are moments of emotional intensity when the play becomes almost a traicedy. On the amusing Incidents punctuate it from begin ning to end. Some of the ui are contributed by a Japanese valet whoss faithfulness to an Ideal cause a rlppta of laughter whenever he appears.

Cyril Maude Coining To the Orpheum My Cyril Maude and hi supporting company, under the direction ot Charles Froh-man, will come to the Orpheum Theater on Monday evennlg, in C. Haddon Chambers' latest comedy, "The Saving Grace." Mr. Maude ha not been seen here since bis memorable appearance 'In "Qnimpy," and in the Interval he has made a tour of Australia. His present play brings the famous actor forward In a type of character totally different from the testy but lovable "Grumpy." Blinn Corbett, thet hero of "The Saving Grace," la a full-blooded, genial, optimletlo Britisher, who covers under a cheerful exterior an almost religious devotion to England and her traditions. This manner of man, ao frequently to be met with among former officers of the British army, has been most skilfully transferred to the stage by Mr.

Chambers and Mr. Maude, "The Boomerang" One of the season's Important dramatic events will be the presentation of "The Boomerang," which David Belasoo will Bend to the Orpheum Theater Wednesday, matinee and night. Acclaimed as the smartest comedy that has been produced in recent years, this latest work of Win-chell Smith and Victor Mapes enjoyed tremendous -popularity, both at the Belasoo Theater, New York, where It ran for fifteen months, and at Powers' Theater, Chicago, where It enjoyed an engagement of eight months. The entire original Belasco Theater production will be seen here intaot, "The Invisible Foe" The Same east and production which was seen for four months this season at the Harris Theater, will be seen here. This brings Flora MacDonald, Thurlow Berger, Prank Andrews, Marion Rogers, Albert Barrett, Robert Stevens, Bernard Craney, Mabel Archdall and Daisy Vivian.

"Turn to the Right" A kettle of peach jam, placed on the ONLY Positively Final Showings TIE HMF PRICES side with Hlnes in the controversy. Inview of this, it was believed here that the program might be abandoned. Hines was said to have been asked pointedy whether the situation would be clarified by the retirement of any member of the board. This report was strengthened by a statement by Redfield who today said he was "awaiting a reply from Hlnes to a message sent April 18." The fcecre-tary would not disclose its contents. Hines, who is on a tour of Inspection in the Far West, has before- him a statement of results of the conference urged by the President.

His representatives, Robert S. Lovett and Henry Walters, telegraphed the Director General a detailed report of their meeting with the board. But it is known no material progress was made by the conferees. GERMANY WILL OFFER HER OWN IDEA OF LEAGUE By FRANK J. TAYLOR United Press Correspondent BERLIN, April 25.

Professor Schuecking, member of the German peace commission, scheduled to leave Monday for Versailles, today outlined Germany's plans- for a League of Nations. They are rapidly being whipped into shape for presentation at the conference. "President Wilson's plan, which the Paris conference adopted, is not satisfactory, because it is a league of diplomats or governments rather than of peoples," said Schuecking. "Our league would be a parliament made up of representatives elected by the people, one for each million population. No nation would be allowed more than ten.

Propose Standing Council "Wilson's league makes five big powers dictators or worm arrairs through an executive committee, which we would abolish, since small nations and neutrals would not sub mit to domination. We propose a standing council, serving continu ously, chosen by each nation naming several of their world parliament delegates, who would in turn name a limited council from their number. "Our league would abolish secret diplomacy, control news so as to prevent falsifying and would have far more extensive powers than Wilson proposed. "We propose to present our plan at Versailles. We hope for acceptance in part, at least.

We have embodied a number of features from neutrals, using The Hague tribunal as a basis." St. Paul's Elects Three Delegates to Convention At a meeting of the vestrymen of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Second and Emerald streets, last evening, a committee was appointed to raise funds for the church's contribution for the Armenian 'Relief Campaign now being conducted throughout the country. Three delegates were appointed to attend the annual convention of the diocese in Shamokin on May 13. They arer Joseph Lane, J.

W. Kellogg and R. M. H. Wharton.

Plans were discussed for the church rummage sale which is to be held some time in the middle of May, after wnicn a vote oi than us was rendered for the bequests of Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall Kcffer. WOULD REOPEN DAMAGE SUIT The Court was pettltioned today for a retrial of the damage suit brought by Cora Maugan against the Valley Railways Company. This Is the case involving the auto-trolley crash in which Mrs. Maugan's daughter was killed.

The jury disallowed her claim for damages. Her application for a new trial was put on the argument list. K. OP C. TO PLAY IN CARLISLE The Knights of Columbus baseball team, of Harrisburg, is scheduled to oppose the Reconstruction Hospital No.

31 nine, of Carlisle, in a game to be played in Carlisle tomorrow afternoon. The two teams met on April 6, the hospital players winning. MOOSE MEMORIAL SERVICES IN MAJESTIC TOMORROW At the annual Moose memorial services which will be held in the Ma-estlo Theater tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, Samuel H. Hiner, ths chairman, will preside. The memorial address will be made by Gabriel H.

Moyer. i 3 DAYS, Beginning THURSDAY, MAY 1 MATINEE SATURDAY Direct From the Garrick Theater, Philadelphia OH DD The Picture That Will Live Forever ADMISSION: 15 AND 25 AND WAR TAX 'With: SPECIAL SHOWING FOR BOYS UNDER 14 From 10 a. m. to 4 p. Admission to Them 10 Cents and War Tax.

NEXT WEEK'WOMEN'S WEEK' FOR YOtTNG WIVES OF HARRISBURG FLORENCE REED (p Oil mm Jw ft These Are The Hevm TncKsievs 110 Ate Reformed ThfeMo1freMove GREATEST OEAIX MUSHING HUr Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Why I Would Not Marry" HEY, MAN! The Circus is coming Rod Iicmonade and Humpbacked Peanuts are missing but the animals are there $100000 REWARD If you have ever seen the likes of them In Slumber ountain' 0 AtuiTfireeWse ORIGINAL TOYOMC CAST if for 3. solid eajch ei wTHB ONLY COMPANY ON TOUJS- NIGHTS 50 $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 MAT. 25, 50S 75S $1.00 and $1.50 16 4.0 .02 1 3.8 .04 16 3.6 401 .05 0 6.8 0.3 0 17 2.8 0.1 0 17 B.l 0,1 0 SEATS TUESDAY Corning; Blrifchamton Towanda Wllkes-Barre SelinsRTOve llarrlaburg-.