davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-19
MRS. ED. RADTKE.

Mrs. Ed. Radtkeo Of Sanborn succumbed
to the effects Of an operation performed
six weeks ago at one Of the local hospitals,
Monday morning at 3:45 o'clock. The
deceased who was sister Of Hermann
Wendt Of this city suffered for several
years from internal cancer About four
years ago the first operation was per-
formed and another one was added last
spring, all without the desired result.
Mrs. Radtke, nee Augusta Wendt,
was born in Germany, October 20,
1861 and she was SO years old at the
time Of her death. At the age Of four she
cametoS America, with her parents who set
tied at Springfield later, in 1889, removing
to Sanborn.
Her marriage to Ed. Radtke occurred
in 1881 and their union was blessed
with fifteen children one of whom died.
The surviving children are: Edward,
Sanborn, Herman; near Sanborn; Otto,
Sanborn; Fred, Mahnomen, Louis and
Clarence, at home; Albert, Sanborn;
Mrs. VIM. F. Nemer, New Ulm; Mrs.
]. G. Schwab, Lidgewood, N. D.; H. E..
Role, Stanley, N. D.; Gertrude, Amanda,
Marie and Florence, at home. Two
brothers and one sister are also still
living. They are: Herman Wendt, New
.Ulm; Julius Wendt, Springfield, and
Mrs. Julius Ripper, Springfield.
The remains were taken to Sanborn
where they will be laid to rest tomorrow,
Thursday, in the Lutheran cemetery.
Funeral services will be at the Lutheran
church at Sanborn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-19
HAAS CASE is DISMISSED.
County Attorney Emerson Moves to
Drop Proceedings Against Former
Lamberton Postmaster.

The legal proceedings against Former
Postmaster John Haas Of Lamberton on
a charge of disloyalty were dismissed in
district court at Redwood Falls recently,
upon motion Of County Attorney A. H.
Emerson, who requested the court to
dismiss the case. This request was based
upon a decision Of the state supreme
court in similar action, the county at
torney announced.
Mr.. Haas was prosecuted at previous
term OF the Redwood County district
court, when thejury brought in verdict
OF not guilty. His many friends in Lam
berton and elsewhere are pleased to know
that both cases against him have thus
come to naught.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-19

= -
Emile Lehnert 46 years ago at Winona.
Their union was blessed with nine
children, eight of whom, with their
mother, lament the death of their
father. They are: Mrs. j. Schroth,
Mrs. Chas. Schrock, and Miss Emma
Kent, of Winona; Mrs. w. r. Scott,
Toronto, Can; Mrs. u. Knudson, Los
Angeles, Cal; A. G. Kent, Madison,
Wis; III. E. Kent, Sanborn and Ed.
Kent at home.
The burial will take place this after
noon at 2 o'clock and interment will
be made in the Home cemetery at Sleepy
Eye, Rev. W. I. Walker Of the English
M. E. church officiating. The remains
were taken to Sleepy Eye on Tuesday
accompanied by A. c. Kent and Jesse
Majewski.
Mr.. Kent was one of the oldest en-
ployees in the service Of the G. & N. w.
road. He would have been pentioned
next spring.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-19
OBITUARY.
VIM. KENT.

VIM. KENT.
Following short illness of only two
weeks VIM. Kendt died Monday, Nov.
II, in the evening at 6 o'clock in one Of
the local hospitals. He suffered from
cancer of the bowels and the end cane
when he had been at the hospital for six
days.
Mr.. Kent was born April 26, 1851,
at Koblenz, Rnenish Province, Germany.
He came to America when he was six
teen years old and he first settled at
Winona. Having lived a short tin e
here and in St. Peter he came to New
Ul1n and in 1872 he located in Sleepy
Eye where he remained ever since.
For many years he was employed by
the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
Company
The deceased was married to Miss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-19
CAMBRIA.

T. :
While operating corn picker last
Monday, Robt. Harris got one hand in
the machinery and the end Of one finger
was severed from the first Joint. He did
not fully realize what had occurred
until ne saw a part Of the finger in his
glove. He went to New Ulm where a
physician dressed the wound.
Last Wednesday evening there was a
farewell party for Tom Hughes and
Davle Walters, at Woodman Hall. The
two young men are leaving for the u. S.
navy. Their term of duty will be the
coming three years A large crowd
attended the party.
John H. Williams had his auction sale
last Tuesday. He and his family will
move from the farm soon and will re-
side in Judson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Price attended
the auction sale Of Evan Pugh in Lake
Crystal last Friday afternoon. Mr.. and
MIS-. III Ugh p1eaA ~ W lllOVc soon TO
California to reside. They have two
sons living in California and they expect
to reside near them.
Although the weather on Tuesday
the 18th inst, turned out to be blizzard,
the Cambria Ladies Aid were we'll pleased
with the attendance at their bazaar and
supper. The total receipts were over
$4,000. Those from distance who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Eibner and daughter and DR.. and Mrs.
Mueller all Of New Ulm and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Williams OF Burrernut.
Evan Hughes and w. J. Evans are
each having new barn erected.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford were
Mankato callers recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nichols have
another daughter, born last Monday
the 10th inst All are getting along nice
ly.
ID. G. Price is in Mankato being one
of the grand jurors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-19
UNION BULLETIN

The Secretary Of each Union is re-
quested to send or bring in reports Of
special and annual meetings, as we'll
as Of the election Of officers for publica-
ton in this column Editor.
UNION DIRECTORY.
New Ulm Central and Labor Union
A. F. of L.
Meets at Gebser's Hall the first and
third Tuesday of each month
JOS. KLAUS, President.
ARNOLD CORDES, Sec-Treas.
HENRY VEDDER, Rec-sec.
BARRIERS Union No. S19.-Meets at
Turner Hall the second Thursday of
each month. OSCAR DINGLER, Sec
Treas.
Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft
Drink Workers Union No 11s.
brewery and Soft Drink Workers.
Meets at Gebser's Hall the fourth We'd
nesday Of each month. tCHAS. HESSE,
! y
Sec.-Treas.
Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft
Drink Workers Union No. 1856. mill
Workers Meets at Gebser's Hall the
second Tuesday Of each month. VIM.
TUENGE, Sec.- Treas.
Brick and Clay Workers Union No.
O4.-Meets at Turner Hall the first
Friday Of each month. GEO. HOF-
MEISTER, Sec.-Treas.
| Bricklayers', Masons' and Plaster
er's Union No. 25.-Meets at Turner
Hall the first Monday of each month.
R. A. DAHMS, Sec.-T Treas.
Garments Union No. 1873, &c. &
N. w. Ry. Shopmen) Meets at Geb-
ser's Hall the fourth Thursday Of each
month. GEO. POLTA, sec.-Treas.
Carpenters Union No. 1894. Meets
at Schelps Hall the first Saturday OF
each month. FRED HAGER, Sec.-
Treas.
IS Electrical Workers Union No. las.
Newly organized. First meeting will
be held in the near future, date to be
announced later. PETER HERMAN,
Sec Treas.
Federal Union No. 1908. Meets
at Gebser's Hall the third Wednesday
Of each month. LOUIS GUEMMER,
Sec Treas.
Musicians Union No. 6S5. Meets
at Schelps Hall the first Monday Of
each month. GEO. B. FESENMAIER
Sec Treas.
New Ulm Typographical Union
No. 1922. Meets at the Armory the first
Friday Of each month. MARTIN L
F. ENRICH, Sec.-Treas.
Painters, Paperhangers' and Dec.
orators Union No. 1897. Meets al
Gebser's Hall the first Monday Of each
month. CASPER sCHLUCK, Sec
Treas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-19
UNION NEWS NOTE S.

The Brewery and Soft Drink Work
ers' Union mo. 11s) will hold It's month
" meeting at Gebser's Hall next We'd
nesday evening.
The next meeting Of the Garments $
Union Is scheduled for Thursday evening
OF next week at Gebser's Hall.
The annual meeting and election Of
officers Of the Millworkers' Union, which
was to have been held Tuesday evening
Of last week, has been postponed until
the second Tuesday evening in December.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schriefer re-
ceived the welcome news of the arrival
OF baby boy at the home Of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erich Kirschke Of Kenosha, Wis, No
vember IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
HOW TO BE RID OF
DANGEROUS DANDRUFF

If you have dandruff you must get
rid of it quick-it's positively dan
gerous and will surely ruin your
hair if you don't.
Dandruff heads mean faded, brit
tie, scraggly hair that finally dies
and falls out-new hair will not
grow-then you are hairless and
nothing can help you.
The only sure way to abolish
dandruff for good is to destroy the
germ that causes it. To do this
quickly, surely and safely, and at
little expense, there is nothing so
effective as Partisan sage, which
you can get from Kennedy's and
good druggists everywhere. 1t is
guaranteed to Danish dandruff, stop
itching scalp and falling hair, and
promote a new growth, or the cost,
small as it is, will be refunded.
Partisan sage is scientific prep
aration that supplies all hair needs
AN antiseptic liquid neither sticky
or greasy, easy to apply, and deli
cately perfumed.
If you want beautiful, soft, thick
lustrous hair, and lots of it, by all
means use Partisan sage. Don't de-
lay-begin Tonight little atten-
ton now insures abundant hair for
years to come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
MOTIVE POWER
LEADS LEAGUE
Smashes West End, 6-1, With
Buck Ramsey Pitching
Against Stricken
LEAGUE STANDING


Motive Power" is the right mon-
iker for bunch of heavyweight
ball tossers who decimated the West
End team last evening at the Fourth
and Seneca street park before
crowd so multitudinous that the
steel cable which projects the field
nearly gave way. Umpire jackson,
who has been having trouble holding
to his shin pads, appeared with only
one in this game, and superstitious
fans accused him of putting a jinx
on the West End, who are now tied
for first place in the league. instead
of gayly sailing at the front
The fans got so jazzed up before
the battle ceased, after seven ses-
sions, and the score 6-1, that Edgar
B. La Rue, separated himself from a
fine,f up-to-date bicycle in order to
get closer to the melee, and to-day
he reported that some other fan took
fancy to the said wheel and has
not yet returned it. Even this, how
ever, did not seem to dampen the
ardor of Rooter LaRue. who said
that with Buck Ramsey, Stricken,
Howe and all that bunch, the Motive
Power might as well be in the big
leagues, and he vowed it could beat
any team in the State.
Ramsey was there with everything
and West End only collected four
hits, while Stricken pitched a game
which puzzled the fans. He would
put over cauple strikes and ball
or so on a batter and then ease up
and toss one which the batter usu-
ally cremated for a safe wallop. At
these crises the party or nuts" who
make music with their calliope
showed their feeling in harsh melo-
dy.
1t was a game of many spectacular
| features. Bill Euker starred brill
| liantly by cutting off more runs with
his peg to the home plate when the
bases were jammed. knight was d
regular big Lacquer, back of the
plate; looked like Frank Bowerman
in his palmy days. His three base
clout scored the West, End one run,
When Howe got stranded at third
no one having the wallop to bring
him home, many wept. Isaiah Reese,
foreman of Round House No. 2, is
said to have swallowed the butt OF
his ten-cent cigar in the agony
Buck Ramsey, too, had a tough
deal, being forced at third where he
was placidly waiting to trot home
when an ambitious runner tGhind
tried to occupy the sack. About half
the West End team concentrated on
running down the unfortunate Ram
sey. During the game $91 was col
lected for Hippensteel, regular
catcher for Motive Power. now in
the Harrisburg Hospital, recovering
from an operation for appendicitis
The score:
WEST END
ABB. r. H. o. A. u
w. Euker. SIS. -. o
Bell, 2b. ........ o o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03

did not speak another word. He
was carried into the house and died
at about 1880 yesterday morning.
On Memorial Day, he took part
in the services and appeared as well
as usual. He had been commander
of Colonel Hulings Post, No. 116,
G. A. r., for four years and pre-
sided over the exercises on that day.
John S. Garrett was born in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, in April, 1912, and
he and his parents came to Lewis
town when he was quite young. He
p. and E. Canal, and at the age of
Is he was captain of one of the
largest grain boats in the service.
He served about four years in the
Forty Sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers
and later in Company e, Third Reg
iment United States Veteran Volun-
teers. He took part in many i'm
portant battles. In 1875 he enlisted
in the Pennsylvania National Guard.
1t was then known as the Logan
Guards. He was made lieutenant
colonel of the regiment March %,
1879.
In early life, Mr.. Garrett became
an employe of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and worked him
self up to the position of joint yard
master at Lewistown Junction,
which position he held at the time
of his retirement in 1918. He served
one term as high sheriff of the
county, served as high constable,
school director and tax collector. He
was a member of the Red Men and
l. O. o. F., Order of Lewistown. A
wife, four sons and four daughters
survive him
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
GEIGER LEADS STAMP SALE

John A. Geiger coptinues to gain in
the War Savings Stamps sales contest
of Harrisburg letter carriers. Carriers
with sales records of more than 5000
and their records follow:
Main Officer. K. Fortna, S1.936.O9; I;
F.. r. Gault, s1,302.15; G. A. Ho1llnger,
st,294.26; II. C. Young. $719.26: r. III.
Weaver, $69O.S2: C. w Cless. $605.1 |;
w. f. swiler. s565.o1; william 3.
Berry, s553.30: H. C. Jordan, S521.S5;
r. G. Wrestling. s511.06 G. y. Rea.
s433.7S: T. J. Carpenter, $366.15; G.
r. Pritchard. $312.73.
Hill Station John A Gelger,
s5.O33.S1: George l. Ebersole. ST.
2S2.76: C. r. Burlington. st.056.15;
Charles A. Fortna. sS99.1s; William
w. Dunn. s636.64: Walter r. Manley.
s455.44; Arthur w. Wagner, $404.04.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
EX-SHERIFF OF
MIFFLIN COUNTY
DIES OF STROKE
Colonel John S. Garrett Sue
cumbS to Attack on Sun
day Night

Lewistown, June 3.-Colonel John
5. Garrett. of North Wayne street,
was stricken by paralysis on Sunday
evening and died at an early hour
yesterday morning. He felt i'll and
started to walk down through the
yard at his home. The Wisohaupt
children next door noticed him In
the yard. They called their father,
who assisted Mr.. Garrett to the back
steps of his home. He then sunk
into a state of unconsciousness and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
May Dismal Month,
With Three Clear DAYS

May had only three clear days.
Previous records show that in thirty
one years, only five times was there
greater rainfall in May than during
the last month. The total precipita-
, ton was 5.S2 inches. This is 2.l5
inches above normal. Rain fall has
not reached last months record in
eighteen years.
When the mercury reached ninety
two degrees on May 80. high record
! was established. The lowest tempera-
ture was forty-three degrees on May
III. On May 80 the mercury went up
thirty-one degrees in twenty -four
hours. Previous May records show
the maximum temperature to be
ninety five degrees, and the coldest
thirty-four degrees.
Highwater stage was reached May
| %. when sixteen feet was registered
at +. m. For five days the water
stage remained above ten feet.
The local weather forecaster re-
Iports during the month of May seven
thunder storms; 4.544 miles of wind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Rev. J. l. Gilman
Installed as Pastor

The Rev. ]. L. Gilman was last night
ordained and installed as pastor of the
Cavalry Presbyterian Church, Cam
eron and Sycamore streets. Promi
nent ministers from the Presbytery of
Carlisle were present. The ceremonies
were impressive and a large congre-
cation attended. In addition to the
interesting program announced yes
terday, Mrs. Frank NJ Green sang as
a solo, Father, Perfect Thou My
Faith"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03

a flock of eighty-six. Mrs. Parthemore
selected thirty pullets. which included
Black Minorcas, Rhode Island Reds
and Plymouth Rocks. These pullets
laid during the month of March 6S9
eggs; April. 642. and May 522: total.
1903. These chicks were hatched by
several pet hens of Mrs. Parthemore
from eggs bought at random in the
city markets. Nt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
CHILD STRANGELY DROWNED

Lancaster, Pa, June 3.-Raohel
stoltzfus, years old. lost her life
in a freak accident at her home at
Mascot, near this city, yesterday. be-
ing drowned by a stream of water
that poured into her mouth from
an iron trough which had slipped
from it's supports and pinned her to
the grounds. An investigation
showed that no bones were broken
and that death was due to drowning
by the water that poured over her,
from which she could not escape.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Burgess Raises Funds For
Duncannon Cornet Band

Duncannon, Pa, June 3.-Through
the energetic efforts of F. r. Cook,
newly-appointed chief burgess of Dun,
cannon, the Duncannon Cornet Band
is now entirely free of debt Assum-
ing his office, the new chief executive
learned that the Organization was in
debt to the extent of $50. He got
busy and solicited funds to the extent
of SIPS, which have been used to liqui-
date the debt and for the purchase of
additional uniforms and instruments
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03

Two-base hits-Howe. Hunter; g.
base hits. Howe. knight. Weaver;
struck out. by Ramsey. 8; by Strick-
er, l. bases on balls. off Ramsey, g:
Stricker. 2; left on base. West End,
a; Motive Power. 3; hit by pitcher.
T. Euker, 2; stolen bases, Brown.
Howe, 2; Garverich. w. Euker. Stew
art, I. Euker; wild pitches, Stricken.
Time. 1.20. Umpires Jackson and
Wilsbach. Scorer. McCahan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Backyard Chicken Farm
Pays Big Dividends

Mrs. ]. A. Parthemore. 1923 Derry
street. less than one year ago
decided to help win the war by rails
ing chickens in her backyard. Out of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
HERE'S THE ANSWER TO
THE WOMAN IN THE MOON

Do you believe Norma Talmadge
has face that resembles the woman
in the moon? Well, she has. That is
the reason her director selected her
as the star for THE New Moon" her
latest photoplay release which played
to capacity audiences at the Colonial
theater yesterday. This picture plays
ture about this picture, besides the
superb acting, Natalie Talmadge,
youngest sister of the famous star, is
playing. This is the first time the
films.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
this week Geraldine Farrar will be
shown in THE Stronger Vow" Alice
Brady will soon be shown in Red
n6ad" another appealing picture
produced by this popular screen
artist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
STEER ETGHTS SELF IN NfIRRnn

Gettysburg, Pa, June 3.-Seeing
its own reflection in large plate
glass in the Elks' Home, a steer
charged into the building. shattering
the glass; but was driven out before
any further damage was done.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
FALLS EROM DIVING BOARD

When he fell from a diving board
in the swimming pool at Paxtang
Park, Lawrence Corish. 1016 South
Ninth street, received severe contu-
sions of the right leg and bruises OF
the body. He was taken to the Har-
ltsburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
DO YOU LIKE THE
NORTHwEST LANDSi

IF you like a corking good story of
the Northwest. of it's pine forests, and
people, so old fashioned and yet so
true. to-day is your last chance to
see one of the best of these pictures
entitled children of Banishment,"
featuring Mitchell Lewis. This pic
ture played to large audiences at the
Victoria theater yesterday.
Tomorrow red-blooded Tom Mix
will be shown in his newest picture,
"The Coming of the Law" In this
into trouble with several dangerous
characters. they carry guns. Tom
doesn't. See which one gets the best
of the battle. But that is not all oi
Is merely one of the minor incidents
You'll like the story.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
WITH sINGLE-CoL CUT. E. :. -.
EPHEI, CLAYTON IN
9GNTAGGVE PEPPER"

Ethel Clayton, who is starring IN a
screen version of the late Charles
Kiein's famous play of department.
store life, Maggie Pepper" The
picture in short, is one to please and
tn thrill and best of all. it is a purely
American, simple, human and whole
some story OF plain people under cir
cumstances that are natural and yet
when correlated present a tense and
compelling drama. The production Is
Cecil b. DeMille's newest produc,,,
ton. For Better For Worse. VIII
be the attraction to-day and to-mor-
row Those who have seen 1t. claim
tbat II is by far the finest piece OF
work Mr.. DeMille has yet given to
the screen, from every standpolnt;
story, dramatic suspense, acting ana
production. ,.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
zNVSE|faINENT

MAJESTIC
High Class acknowledgements chap
Ter OF the new serial, THE Perils
OF thunder Mountain" story laid
among snow-clad mountains /;
IeorSe Choos' musical comedy sue
cess, Oh, Charmed" Dotson, comed-
ian ian ana dancer; three other Keith
COLONIAL
To-day and o-morrow-Norma Tai
made in The New Moon"
thursday, Friday and Saturday -
geraldine Farrar in The strong
Coming-Alice Brady in "Redhead."
VICTORIA
To-dayE-Last showing of Children of
Banishment," featuring Mitchell
Tomorrow and Thursday-Tom Mix
in The Coming OF the Law"
Friday and Saturday-Dustin Farnum
in "A Man in the Open
Monday, Tuesday and wednesday OF
next week-"Bolshevism on Trial.
REGENT
To-day and To-morrow-Cecil B. De
Miles, For Better. For Worse
Thursday and Friday-Ethel Clayton
in Maggie Pepper"
PAXTANCi PARK
Faudeville-Every evening.
The new vaudeville bill presented
at the Paxtang Park Theater last
evening leaves, it IL
New Bill MT said. little to be de,
Paxtang Park sired in the way oi
an hour of mirthfu
entertainment. Miss Fremont Benton
and her capable company are the fea-
ture attraction of the park bill in the
N.,I IL ~ tie n lob
depends on its far-fetched fun. on the
circumstance that a married man pre-
sented q strange young woman Wltf
his handkerchief bearing his name
complications which lead to a series
of impossible troubles. Frank Moor,
and Kitty Sterling were in high favor
with the park audience. in Bits Of
Falls in their acrobatic novelty. BY
the Sea-" a charming young lady
billed as The Tetrazeinne of Vaude'
VILE" and As-Ro-Mon, one of the few
American Indians in vaudeville, were
pleasing features of the show at Pax
tang.
The first installment Of the widely,
advertised TbnnSsr SerlS M6e MoSntain PsrilS CO. o.
At the starring Carol HallowaS
Majestic and Antonio Moreno, the
popular screen favorites
opened at the Majestic yeSterda!
Beautiful snow-o capped mountains are
shown in almost every scene. and i
makes one feel cooler just to look a.
them. The lineup of choice Keitt
acts are also being well received
George Choos' sparkling musica
comedy. "Oh. Charmed" affords pleas.
ing entertainment. The company num-
bers ten (mostly pretty girls). Dot
son with his dancing is a popular
number on the bill. Inman and Lyons
hand out a line of raDid-fir COnVerSa.
tion; Day and Neville are young
couple who Introduce a series ol
pleasing song and dance specialti*s
and the Beaudoins offer variety
turn that consists of some cleNe!
bicycling, gymnastics and juggling.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03

REGENT
To-day and o-morrow-Cecil B. De
Miles, For Better, For Worse
Thursday and Friday-Ethel Clayton
in Maggie Pepper"