davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1918-03-20
April 9Th April 9Th April 9th

J. X. Mullen, president of the La
mar Milling Company, and prominent
member of the State Council of De
fense, visited the company's Office in
Lamar the first Of the week.
NJ. J. McMillin went to Denver on
Monday to attend the regular meeting
of the state stock inspection board.
He is still crippled as a result of his
recent accident, and will be for some
time.
The Lamarites returning from Dem
YER this week report Jack Creaghe,
who has been for several weeks in
a Denver hospital, to be improving
nicely and will soon be able to return
home.
Attorney Herschel Horn received
his official license to practice law in
all the courts Of Colorado. and is now
receiving the congratulations Of many
friends on his advancement in his
chosen profession.
Principal X. A. Shanner of the high
school went to La Junta last Satur-
day to attend the session of high
school principals Of the various towns
of the valley for the purpose Of ar
ranging the track meet for this spring.
J. F. McIlvaine came back from
Lfc I,,x hn
He claims to have lost it by getting
too close to a gusher with a lighted
cigar in his mouth. However that
isn't the way Bubble" McGrnth tells
it
August johnson, one of the early
pioneers Of the southeast part of
Prowers county, and for over thirty
years stockman Of that section, was
a county seat visitor on Tuesday and
Wednesday looking after business
matters.
Mrs. C. C. Goodale entertained about
forty of her lady friends at a most
delightful knitting party on Tuesday
All present enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon of social inter
course and much work was accomplish
ed also. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
There will be Episcopal services in
the Christian church on Tuesday even
ing, March 26th, at eight o'clock, and
celebration Of the Holy Communion
the following morning at eight o'clock
conducted by the Rev. E. c. Schmeis-
er, Rector of St. Andrews church, La
Junta, Colorado. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public.
J. o. Stream, who has been travel
ing over this section selling fruit trees
for several weeks, reports that the
wonderful improvements being made
in every section around Lamar are
Transforming the country so that even
old timers like himself can hardly
recognize it. This year is to be the
banner year Of all others he believes
for our farmers.
Fred l.. Harris Of Two Buttes, was
here on Monday enroute to Chicago
for visit with his brother, who is
home on a two weeks furlough from
the navy. Mr.. Harris had not seen
his brother for 2s years, and the latter
has been in the navy for over 20
years. He has served in three wars,
the Spanish-American, the siege Of
Pekin and now the big show.
The Lamar register., 1918-03-20

FARM FOR SALE-Two and one
half miles north Of Lamar, under cul-
tivation, abundance Of water under
Amity Canal. Also 72 shares Fort
Lyon Canal. Terms reasonable. In
quire at First National Bank.
The Lamar register., 1918-03-20
NOTICE.

We. the carpenters of Local Union
1888, Of Lamar, on and after April.
do demand $500 for eight hours labor;
1h time for over time and double
time for Sunday.
The Lamar register., 1918-03-20

For Trees, Vines. Shrubs and Roses
of quality and at prices that arc right
see J. o. STREAM, Phone Lamar 25S.
The Lamar register., 1918-03-20
April 9Th April 9Th April 9Th
For Sale by Owner.

$50 acre farm-the sen Sec. "a, Twp
"a south, Range AZ w. For particu-
lars, address A f. Riddlesbargsr.
Nampa, Idaho.
The Lamar register., 1918-03-20

April 9Th April 9Th April 9Th
The Lamar register., 1918-03-20

April sth April 9Th April 9Th
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
Elizabethvillc u. B. Church
Elects Officers For Year

EiizabethViIlc. Pa. Dec. 3O.-Charles
+. Daniels and James Il. Leutz were
unanimously elected superintendent
and assistant superintendent for an
other year at yesterday session of
the United Brethren Sunday, school.
Other officers elected for the ensuing
year were:
superintendent of primary depart-
ment, Miss Nellie Burlington; a assistant
superintendent OF primary depart
ment, Mrs. +. r. Romberger; secre-
tary, Miss Leona Daniels; assistant
secretary, Ralph Zeigler; treasurer. l..
{. Burlington; pianist, Miss Irene
LentZ; assistant pianist, Miss Bernice
Daniels; librarians. stephen SNYDER
and Miss Margaret Daniels; assistant
librarians, Miss Gladys Burlington
and Marlin Lenker; superintendent
home department, Mrs. G.. w. Enders;
assistant superintendent home depart
meut, the Mrs. Rev RothcrmeI.
superintendent cradle roll depart-
ment. Mrs. r. Il. Burlington: assistant
superintendent cradle roll department
Mrs. Edward Paul; superintendent
missionary work. Miss Nellie Buffing-
ton; superintendent temperance work
the Rev. James ShOop; leader IN music.
John Wise; assistant leader in music
Ralph Zeigler; executive committees
w. A. Bauder, r. X. Burlington. James
Z. Lentz. Mrs. Charles Gensel and the
Rev. James Shoop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
Choir Boy Killed When
Run Down by Autotruck

Struck by heavy automobile as
he stepped from i'm front of a troll
ley car from which he had just
alighted. John ]. Cole, siXteen-year-
old Tech High freshman. son of Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs John 7. Cole. TO6
South Twenty fourth street. was so
seriously injured that he died
within a short time as he was being
taken TO the Harrisburg Hospital
The accident occurred at Twenty
fourth and Derry streets.
Young Cole was returning from
the st. stephens Protestant Epis-
copal Church, where he is a mem
Der of he choir. and had just alight-
ed from q Harrisburg Railways car
aud stepped in front of it when he
was struck by the heavy automobile
owned by William Seal. of PaXtang,
it passed over his stomach and leg,
and is believed TO have broken his
neck.
Cole is survived by his parents.
two sisters, Mrs. ]. *. Armstrong
of this city, and Mrs Myrtle Shook
of Washington. II. c.: and two
brothers. Israel and Lloyd Cole. the
latter also a Tech High student
his late home on Wednesday after
noon, conducted by the Rev. Rollin
\. Sawyer, rector of ST. Stephens
Church. Afterwards the body will
be taken to Williamstown. where
further services and burial will be
held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
A FOUNTAINS a
FOUNTAIN FOR THAT
rContinucd nom First Pngc.l

made by officials explaining where It
had been taken.
After a patient wait until the new
year was almost here. folks began To
grow uneasy and were fearing that
perhaps the Weiser fountain was to
suffer the same fate that the famous
Donate statuary The Dance of
Eternal Spring" has endured,-to he
buried in far and darkoncd corner
in a great warehouse, carefully hid
den from view in large box.
But the story of the Weiser foun-
tain is not quite as unfortunate a
tale to tell.
In May it was taken to the marble
yards of 1. b. Dickinson for some
necessary repairs. In June, Mr.. Dick
inson explained, some of his best
workmen came within the draft rul-
ing on nonessential occupations and
left his employ to secure positions
with contractors or i'll industrial
plants, and with Il serious labor
shortage and much work to do, the
fountain could not be repaired.
But it is still at the place and Mr..
Dickinson has assured city officials
that - will complete The repairs now
and will have it ready for use in the
early spring.
City Commissioner T.. 4. Gross,
who arranged for the repairs, said
he had been speaking to Mr.. Dickin-
son occasionally about the fountain,
and that he expected it would be
ready to be put back in place early
next year,--in fact as soon as wheth-
CT conditions permit.
1t was explained by Commissioner
Gross that Il larger openins was
necessary for the drainage pipes,
much trouble had been experienced
in keeping them open. When this
work is finished the fountain can be
used again. In the past when the
drainage openings became filed with
leaves or pebbles which youngsters
threw into the fountain, the water
Hooded part of the park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
TAFT APPROVES
WILSON'S TRIP
TO HELP PEACE
Principles Upon Which Amer.
lea Entered War Influcn-
cling Foreign Powers

New York. Dec. 29.&Approvpl of
President Wilson's trip to Europe
and of his plans for a League of Ma
tons was expressed by William
Howard TAFT in an address yester-
day under the auspices or,the Brook
lyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences,
He asserted that the President had
more influence with the comm on
people Of England and he other
allies than their own princes" and
attributed this to his enunciation of
the principles for which the United
States entered the war and of the
League of Nations proposal.
Declaring no single nation could
untangie the situation in Russia, Mr.,
Taft added that the problem re
quired the "maintcraneo of com
hined force" to support Russia and
enable the people to shake of the
grip of the Bolshevit |HN interna-
tional police force h |s-rribed as
an international "spauklue ageugE
background of power whose very
existence would obviate the necessity
70" exercising il.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
pHILNDEll PRODUCE
BY .4ssostatsd Press

Philadelphia. Dec. 30. - Wheat -
NJ. /. Nui,. ivu. s-.-v. 80. :. Ivu, S-.-i.
No. ). SOFT. rcd. S2.2i.
Corn-The market is higher; No. =.
yellow, as lp grade ana location.
oats - The market is firm:
No. >, white. seq SUtac: No. ). white.
Bran = The murke, is steady: soft
winter. pei ton. $4U.5OU HOO; spring
per tuu S4i.untt45.U
Butter - The market is steady,
wc-tvtu. extra, packed. crcatnvIy
&C, nearby prints. fancy, 134 75c.
cheese The market il urm,
HvH ork anu Wisconsin. fun milk.
EsgsSMarket firm; Pennsylvania.
stu V,Hvr nearby ugstS. tree eases
Sig.SU per case, do, current
receipts. free cases, Sl9.2O per
gdsr. McSterH, extra ursts, free cases
$3.50 per case; do. firsts. free
eases. SIS 90M 1920 per case: fancy
selected. packed. ~ 73c per dozen.
powdered. Ssh; extra fine granulat-
ed-- ,2ic.
Live Poullry-The market is firm:
foWlS so 3lc: spring chickens. 32u.
36c. fowls. not leghorus. So q Soc; white
lcghurns. 81 SIC: young, suftmeated
ioostcrs. p a &c: old roUsters. 2lu2.c:
~i-rius chickens. not lrEhorns. 3um82C
chickens. SU4 soc; ducks. Peking,
dian Runner 500 132c; spring ducks.
Long Island. $40 sec; turkeys, SS04Uc,
geese, nearby. 500 3ic; western. 3OI
S4c.
Dressed Poultry-Higher turkeys
spring. choice to fancy, Asa 46c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30

seldom. II ever. has it fallen to the
fortunate lot Of any American-and
never before to a movie director-tu
be received by David Lloyd George,
Prime Minister Of England. during
war times. unless his mission was
strictly a diplomatic one and accom-
panied by nuemrous papers OF an
thorlty and national documents, and
yet this honor came to David 'Warl<
Griffith, genius of the movies and
picture world, in a way that was as
humorous as il was exceptional
Mr.. Griffith. just prior TO departing
for the battlehelds OF France to take
the more important scenes for his
latest production. Hearts of the
World" to he seen at the Orpheum
Theater for three matinces and three
nights. beginning Thursday, January
view Lloyd George. Prime Minister OF
England. who promised. on behalf Of
the British government, the official
aid Of Great BTitain'S Army in taking
the pictures on the firing lines in
France. Mr.. Griffith was received by
LLOYD George for more than an hour
in the cabinet rooms of the British
government in Downing street. while
many prominent officials and Army
and Navy officers waited in the ante
room. Griffith tells of the incident
laughiugly. but declares that at the
time he was frightened through and
through.
When Mr.. Griffith was about to de-
part from France he saw Lloyd
George again. and the great British
statesman said.
The idea back Of your splendid
story is message To all civilization
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30

do. western. choice to fancy. 4IG l5c.
turkeys. fresh killed. fair 10 good. 80
q 43c, turkeys common, 81 q sec; ald.
turkvYs. aSV4ec; fowls IRE IA
killed fowls. fancy. 1iq Sec; do,
smaller sizes, eTG ale; old ROSTERS.
.Sc; broning chickens. western. asa
4Sc; roasting chickens, 81 q Soc; ducks,
Suaf 4gc, \, vsturd uuvks aSVt tUe. geese.
2T6S2c; dressed pvkin ducks. 3i0
see: old ducks. 30Q2@c: indian Run
n!er, ners, 2'%S'i5s; sSS 56c spring ducks Long
Potatoes = The marker Is steady:
New Jersey. No. /, G9Oc
&c, oaske,, 40, .\V. >. oU6g UJc per
basket DO. luo- 10. bags. No. |, Ss.SOQ
SOo extra quality; do. No; 2 Sl.5Ote
80. Pennsylvania 100 lbs. No l.
S2.50@s.S5; do. per Toe lbs. fancy.
\ ,-....v, .N,, Jtrs,S, NJ. L. IUU
lbs, S2l5Q@50. do. No. :. 100 10 :.
a sb60I.T5: western, per 100 lbs, - 90
sla2 New York state, per 100 H.
s. 26qt 2.35: Maine. per 100 lbs. Sl.5OU
! a0, Delaware ana Maryland. per INA
10 eOc Gl$l.1O, Michigan. ne. 100
lbs $l.56t1.7O; Florida, per barrel.
9.6OGt 2,yO; Florida. per bushel
hamper. T54S5c. Florida, per l5O-lb.
barrel. S1.5V6g4.OO; South Carolina. per
h1rreL SI.5O6ll0O; Norfolk. pSr bar
rel SS.45Gp4.75: Eastern shore, per
barrel. S3.S50S.50. fancy Macungie,
NJ. a, per uarrci, S2.99W S.lU. 40. No.
.. per barrel. Sl.25Qt l.50.
Hay--The market is firm. timothy.
No. /. large and small bales. S32.O06l
sS 90 per ton: No. >. small bales. $4,000
lrSl. 90 per ton: No. 3, $2j.0Od u. 90 par
Ton: sample. Sl2.5UErl3.Uu per ION. no
rrade. Si.5O1 ll.50 per ton.
clover Light mixed. S3n.OOR
s1 90 per ton. No, ], light. mixed
Sa7 o0at 2S.uU per upD, No >. ng6i
mixed S25OUft 26.uo per ton. no
nrsdc. SlSGUM @G.OG per ton.
TalIow The market is Cuiet.
nrime city. in tierces. l3tec: CITY
speciaI loose. l4i-c; prime country.
laC; dark. II i q l2c, edible in tierces,
Flour - The market is dun and
weak; winter wheat, new. 100
per cent. flour. $lO.65 "a 1875: Kansas
wheat. new. SlO.75Q 1880 per barrel;
current receipts. Slu.6utt 1880 per bar
rel; spring patents. Sl0.15a 1890; per
barrel spring. clear. S9.15U99p per
barrel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
Beautiful Cantata Given
by Trinity Lutheran Cho;l

McchaniCsburg, Pa, Dec. 3O.-An
augmented choir of Trinity Lutheran
Church sang a beautiful contata last
evening, entitled The Angel and the
Star" under the direction of Mrs.
Tolbcrt Bethel, choir leader Among
those who took part were; Mrs.
Bethel. Mrs. Arthur n. Young, Mrs.
Murray l.. Dick, Mrs. Robert Nj. Mar
tin, Mrs. Paul Hertzler, Mrs George
NJ. Wertz, Mrs. George b. Hoover,
Mrs. Ednor C. Lutz, Miss Claribel
Geiger, Miss Ruth Miller Miss Rachel
Shelly Miss Ethel Walters. Miss Hell
en- Hoover, Miss Esther Dornbach,
Miss Ruth Dorm bach, Miss nellie
Bethel, Miss Elizabeth Martin and
Miss Elizabet Hurst.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
Minor Widows Of Mer
in Service Who Died
Have Guardians Named

For the first time i'm this county
guardians We're appointed for minor
widows OF soldiers who gave their
lives while in service and whose
wive swil receive $1,000 and $4,000.
The court to-day appointed the Har-
risburg Trust Company guardian
for Mrs. Ellen NJ. Dimenderfer. aged
II. Middletowu, widow of Allen T.
Dinenderfer, who will receive $4,000.
She is a granddaughter of William
Houser, formerly custodian at the
Courthouse and is a daughter Of
Harry McCil. The same corpora
ton was named to take charge of
the estate of Mrs. Marin +. Houser
Is. Middietown. widow of Martin L.
Houser. a daughter-in-law of Will
liam Iouser. who will receive
$4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
CHICAGO CATTLE

t'A -AsFu. IAftN 2 'ttN
Chicago. Dec. 30. - tt. =. Bureau
Of Markets.. Hogs --- EcceiptS
5000; market o. To lUc higher than
saturdays average. Bulk of sales
S7-5O0l7.90: butchers. S17.TOG 1900;
Light. Sl6.90G 1890: packing. Sl6.gVu
lI.7u; throwouts. Sl5.15 q 1854 good to
choice. $l4.5OM 1880.
Cattle - Receipts. 10000: good and
choice steers. butcher cattle and
weighty feeders strong to 25c higher.
medium steers. light stockers and
calves steady. Beef cattle. good,
choice and prime. $l6.256tl9.1j; COM
mon and medium, S9.755I 1928; BUTCH
ers stock. cows and heifers. SS.25H
li.T5; Gamers and cutters $I.0oG S.25.
StoCkers and feeders. good. choice and
fancy. S1O.50N 1918: inferior common
and medium, $7.25 "a 1850. Veal calves,
good and choice. S15.0O615.50.
Sheep - Receipts. $4,000; fat lambs
and light yearlings. 25c to soc higher;
sheep steady 10 higher. Lambs. choice
and prime, Sl6.00G 1925: medium and
good. $14.756 1900; Culls, S1l.00G
1925. Ewes. choice and prime. $9.756t
1000; medium and good. SS,5oa9.75:
Culls S4.50G $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30

that its fight win not be in vain Let
me be the first to predict that when
you have completed your lahors, you
will have produced masterpiece
which win carry u message around
the world-a story which viii inspire
every heart with patriotism, WIN
love of country aud home, with the
great cause for which the civilized
nations are now lighting in France.
This, Mir. Griffith. is the grandest and
most wonderful task you have ever
attempted. God speed YOU in your
great work that you may accomplish
your desires"
throughout all of Mr.. Grifhth's
work on the battlehelds of france
both the British and the French gov
ernment officials gave him every ana
and assistance, many times gong out
of their way to help along in the tax
ing of some particularly historic
scene. Mr. Griffith was eighteen
months in completing his picture
during which time he was ON three
occa sions under bomhardment one OF
which lasted four hours. 1t is also
interesting to note that he was the
first American to set foot in the 'front.'
line trenches of France.
Strange as it may seem, IN view OF
the fact that nearly all of the most
important scenes Were taken on tthe
hattlenelds. Hearts of the World Is
NOT i'm any sense war picture. Both
i'm Los Angeles, Cal, where It was
first produced and in New York city,
II has been termed "the sweetest love
story ever told" The great war
serves only as a background TO the
unfolding OF the main drama of the
Hcrnal and neVer-dying story of
great hove that could not be destroyed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30

\ new tale of a modern wayside
"Partor. Bedroom and
"ParlOr, Bath" the uproarious
bedroom iarce hit which a. H.
nnd Hath" Woods will present at
the Orpheum tomorrow
and New Tears Day. with daily matt
uces. Fer the past seven months
"Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" has been
playing to capacity audiences at the
Republic Theater. New York where IL
proved To be one of the most pUuIar
COMEDY successes in recent years The
play is in three acts and is the joint
work OF &, w. Bell and Mark swan
IL Is said TO contain one of the most
original and nevel plots embodied in
a comedy. Mr. Woods firmly believes
in the policy Of not divulging the plot
of n play in advance, since it robs the
play of the element of Surprise. But,
as far as can be learned, "Parlor. Bed
room aud Bath" concerns the tribula-
tious Of a meek and modest young
husband whose wife is proud of his
imaginary amours. Compelled to sus-
tain this romantic reputation or lose
the regard of his spouse. the young
benedict becomes involved with more
Ncnturesome women than he had ever
seen under one roof The scene of his
mad escapade is a private suite con-
sisting of parlor. bedroom and BATH
i'm lonely waysidc inn. The devel-
opments that ensue promise to fur
nish theatergoCrs Of Harrisburg with
one of the most amusing theatrical
entertainments of recent years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30

Jewel Carmen, noted screen star
and portrayer of dramatic roles Of
rare ability, is cast as the
At the star of the absorbing screen
Victoria story booked for to-day and
tomorrow at the Victoria
Theater, Carmen of the Slondike."
1t is doubtful whether many other
movie stars could interpret with the
same fidelity and interest. the role
which Miss Carmen takes in this virile
story of the gold fields. II is n tale
which tells of the passions. of the
loves and hatreds of strong men and
women; of life almost in the primi-
tive. where civilizations veneer is
rubbed through. and life in its heights
and depths is experienced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
Wilson Submits Plan to
Feed thc Central Empires

London, Dec. 30.--rhc Express un-
derstands that President Wilson,
who has been giving considerable
personal attention during his visit to
Europe to tho question of hghtlng
famine In the Central Emp ss, hrs
endorsed aud submitted TO Tho Al
lies a definite plan for relief formu-
lated by his advisers, Including Her
bert Hoover.
1t Is felt that the need Of Homo
action is imperative President VIII
son faVors the Immediate appoint
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30

The feature Of the program for to-
day and tomorrow at the Regent
Theatcr is Nine. Lima Cava-
At the lieri, widely advert scd as
Regent as the most beautiful wo-
man on the stage appearing
in her superb new drama. "A Woman $
italian child, Nine. CaValieri inter-
ing. and the witness is able after see
the great actress has won so many
ter Of Il \capolitan lacemaker. is ad-
mred by rich Americans. Fired with
the holy glow of ambition after hear
ing their praise. she struggles to have
her voice cultivated. Becoming the
greatest of Parisienne singers. she
wins the love of an Italian count.
Tragedy oreeps in and, and after the
darkness comes the light of higher
love and full understanding. 4 funny
Scnnctt comedy Love Loops the
Loop" = also shown on the bill.
Douglas Fairbanks the genial ath-
lcte-comed known and loved wher-
ever the motion picture is cvh'b'ted.
viii appear New Years Day, Thursday
and Friday in He Comes Tn Smil-
ing." a refreshing comedy feature
In fact. the entire bill is full of COM
edy and laughable incidents, The COM
cry. Perfectly Fiendish Flanagan. "
one of James Montgomery Flagg's in
imitable hits, will he shown. 1t is a
satirical comedy respectfully dedicat-
ed TO Mr.. Flagg's screen idol. William
=. Hart,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30

triutlsI.4 wiJh theatrical publish. tack
tu-un luv4uurama clunlsy sluuto
ls.kc.N atu CtuIr ueViCv., Iudt many
leraohs are inclined 20 believe tuc
~ ocCuure guilty ut burelsqutng the
war, were such a thing thinKaUIe. MIR.
Grlflth mas proved by hts "i5nth OF "A
Nation and other master WORKS that
hc Is u man VINO does pig tnlngs IN a
big wuy; one who stops az no hing
however seemingly insurmuuntable, IA
his honest eiforts to faithtuiy repro
duCe a given condition Hence the
very iacl that MIR. Gtitnth's name ana
Itputauon are back of Hearts of the
W ur8d" is an assurance that local
tueat.r patrons are to he treated to
eouittuits sIeal as Ii is colossal The
Seat sa.e o.ers tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
VICTORIA

To-day and tomorrow - Jewel Car
men, in Carmen and the Klondike.' -
Wednesday and Thursday - Theda
Bara in when Woman Sins"
Friday and Saturday - George Walsh
In I'M Say So"
Hands Up" Thursday. The Hand
of Vengeance" and Friday and sat
urday. Houdinl in The Master
Mystery"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
REGENT

December 30-S1 - Woman of I'm
pulse" with Lima Cavalieri. and
Sennett comedy, Love Loops the
Loop"
January Is - Douglas Fairbanks in
He Comes Up Smiling" and Flagg
comedy. Perfectly Fiendish Flani-
gan"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30

Another splendid holiday show has
been booked for the Majestic the early
half of this week The fea-
At the ture of the bill is The Cor
Majestic ner store" a lively variety
offering. consisting Of rapid
fire comedy. singing and dancing, and
is presented by seven clever people.
George Han. the well-known and
popular comedian. is an added attrac-
tion on the bill. Mr. Hall has a line