davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-03

A'''' 9'''"e' 'tee''' ''-OW 1850
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; higher than
s2o.75: bulk, 5000 q 1880: hesvies. $40. 20
n 20.I5, medium weights. $40. 70 % go. s.
ligts. $3.50 a 2o.4O light lights. sls40
pigs, 3l4g19.35.
sheep-Receipts, II. 900: fat sheep and
lambs lower; spring lambs lower. Lambs.
~ pounds down. siSplI25: IS pounds up,
1850: yearlinE wethers sl0.75Dl275;
ewes. y ellis; ewes. culls and common.
Hg6,I5; AnBora goats, S5gS75.
PIrTsBURG, June Cattle - Slower
supply. SIS loads. Prime, slbal5.5O.
Sheep-Strong; supply, ~ double decks.
Prime wethers, $l0.S09ll; culls and COM
mon, s4q5.S0; lambs, s7alb.5O; veal
calves. Sl64l6.50.
Hogs-Higher; supply. rs double decks
Prime heHvies and heavy workers. 1890
- 40; light workers., S2O.75H2l; pigs,
5000 a 20,15; roughs. Sl79lS.Tb,
The sun., 1919-06-03
Greenhut. In Chemical oompany

me Greenhut interests which con-
trolled the former department store OF
that name in this city are now affiliated
with Newman Erb in the British Ameri-
can Chemical Company, whose stock will
be introduced on the New York curb to-
day. The British-American Chemical
Company is the reorganized company
OF that name. having been formed to
acquire the plant in Ridgeheld, n J..
and other assets of the old company
The capitalization Is 100000,
The sun., 1919-06-03
British Glove Fabric Industry Re
vtvcd.

Glove interests in this city are keenly
interested in the reported revival of
British glove fabric manufacture and
are awaiting further information rela-
tive to the efforts which it is said are
being made by manufacturers in Not
ungham. England. to regain the glove
fabric industry, which before the war
was a German monopoly.
The original centre of the industry
was Nottingham, but the success of the
German chemists in discovering the
Hemsdorff process OF dying a perman-
emf black on cotton and making the
gloves suedelike in appearance and
touch largely ruined the English trade
That the Nottingham manufacturers
are meeting with success in their in
itial efforts is indicated by the fact that
whereas In 1913 England made only
$4,000 yards OF glove fabric. this figure
already has been quadrupled.
The sun., 1919-06-03
Wool Auction. start Tomorrow

BosToN. June about 7,150.OOO
pounds Of raw wool will be offered on
the opening day of the Government
| wool auctions which start here on
Wednesday.
TIE offerings will include 1000. 900
pounds of domestic fleece, o,75O.O0O
pounds territory wool, 1.70O. 900 pounds
Texas and California wool and 100, 900
pounds pulled wool. This series will
continue until next Monday
The sun., 1919-06-03
Business Troubles.
Schedules in Bankr,,n,c,

DTSTRIBUTING con
PoRATlON-Schedu OF EducatIonsI
DistEibutins CorporsSon, DETERMINING
moving picture hlms, West Forty, nfth
soi Principal claims are: r. ID, Iysis
ss9sS educational Films Corporation
S,sSo' lh9mas j. Edwards SIS, 600 Ed :
attorney "'' 10 the
THE WEsrERN PETROLEUM coNPANv
w NE" foRk-schSdulss OF the West
The sun., 1919-06-03
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Morris Plan Company OF New York has
opened new branch office in 26 Court
street, Brooklyn.
The newly organized hrm OF ccbe, John
stou a Pratt has opened Offices in So Bea-
The sun., 1919-06-03

en- T b Rs'FSs1% p. eSmRilSs Gt
ersi american Tank Car Corporation.
s11.10b: unsecured claims. Cesden a Co Co.
sla,o7s General Refining Co. s4a,sss
nSnk Of Chicago; .Ss;ess' Az p 6So Ne Ss,
tave J. Rosen, 2S3 Broadway. is the at
NEW JERSEY FELT SHOE CO., INC
Schedules OF New Jersey Felt Shoe CO,
1TS %"p Ss iaSts %, ,io7 asset.
s52Oi7. Secured elaine: Colsman &
G ton 'S sss 900 o0 cSatham Ph.nis Ma
refers co,' ss'a2s; s. sins Nsvs q sC e
J.. sl1 900; Karl ]. Kisfer. 400. Lev
& stern. 500 Broadway. are the attot-
DAVID REICHENBERG-schedulss o.
ssr. street; IlaSiIties $751;; assets N 90.
aron CO.. ss7o ;'e otto eoet1, ,iss; Morris
Keitel. $500. Morrison & schir, $40
Broadway. are the attorneys
Petitions in Bankruptcy.
LOUIS GoLDsTEIN-Involunt petition
against Louis Goldstein; manufacturer o.
plate mirrors. 231 and 223 Bowery. LA,
bilitics, sl4.50o; assets. ss.50a. Principa'
claims, Joseph Elias & Co. $500 Eureks
Glass Works. 81; Thomas Potts. $500
Samuel Duberstein. 60 Park Row, Is the
attorney.
Discharges in Bankruptcy.
Clarence w. Giesen, John c. Sheath. Rat
inowitz Davis, steit Berger. Pete Venture
JOHN 4. Bennett, Benjamin Liebowitz,
Henry Harris. Alice j. Mann. Clarence '.
Tanning 1sidore Wordkowitz, Margaret l.
Paige Henry Gottried. Rosen and Merlin
sky, Aaron Sacks and Emil Wagner.
Assignment.
THE MAJESTIC SHOE CoMPANY-Rets!I
shoes. at 1872 Essex st. assigned yeste.-
day Tor the benefit OF creditors to Abne-
r. Pike. The partners are David BuEsl.
ter and Jay r. Goldstein.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were fled yea
terday. the first name being that of tn"
debtor.
The sun., 1919-06-03

quiet; pair to good. ss.259 500; choice q
fancy, fs65a925. WHITE CORN FLOUR
Steady; s42od4.5O per 100 lbs. CORN
MEAL--ouiet; yellow granulated. 1927
settled; Bran, 100 ID sacks, s44; heavy
middlings, do. s4s; red dog hour. 40 lb
sacks, s54; Western irregular; bran, 1et
h. sacks, s41; standard middlings do, sac
a 40; -four middlings, do, $50: red dog -four
40 ID. sacks. $3.50; oil meal. S7b.5O nom
lnal In 100 LII. aacka
The sun., 1919-06-03
Satisfied Judgments.
MANLI TT1.aN-

me hrst name is that of the d. btor ~.
second that Of the creditor and date W..
judgment was nled:
The sun., 1919-06-03

5000 Cent Dist Tel IS. $751; 49,. sS's PSI
The sun., 1919-06-03
FRUITS. APPI,ES AIS,

marie Pippin, s7al5.50; winesap, Dbl.
sl?.50: Baldwin. ssull Ben Davis. s6q S
Russet, $s41l. Box apples-Winesap fai
Western. 50. SO q $50; Baldwin. bushel bsk
$500, Newtown Pippin, s2.7O4 $40
Arkansas Blacks. far Western, 34.5044.6 so
BERRIES-Maryland, qt., 200
soc. Delaware, ct. 20 O soc Missouri. Ut
rs q 32c. BLACKBERRlES-Nor Caro-
line, qt.. S04S5c. PEACHES-Georgia
carrier. soc. q t2.75; Uneeds. crate, 32.2b u
$50. oRANGEs-California. box, s2.75 q
$50; Florida. sac. GRAPEFRUIT
Florida, box, tids. LEMONS-California
box, s270a4.65 PINEAPPLES-Cuban
crate: s3g6; Porto Rico, crate, s2G $50
MCSKMELoNS-Flor crate. f3.6o q s
MELONS-Florida, per car. s700d 1000.
The sun., 1919-06-03

--l'olOrcd. large, Cypress, To- bUc,i coTored
small, express, 55c. BROlLERS-White
Lcghorn. ID. express. aO@ Soc; white Leg
horn. under | ID. express. 4jc.; spring
hroIlers, Western, freight. soc; Southern,
freight 55c. FOwLS--Express. soc.
freight. hight acc; freight heavy 39c,
OLD ROOSTERS--Freigh., 22d use. TUR-
KEYS-Freight, 2ST acc, DCCkS-West-
ern, freight soc. Southern. freight, asa
sOc: Long Island, spring, ID, 4Oc, GEESE
Freight. roc GCINEAS-Per pair,
freight. SllO. PIGEOSS-Per pair, freight
OF eNpress. &c.
The sun., 1919-06-03
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES
MISCELLANEOUS srocKa

includes one-half share Irving Trui
tSee Irving National Bank.
tex rights.
The sun., 1919-06-03
NFGFTABLE2, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PARAG IS--DoLen bchh', Nl.EJ 20 = AK II %
CHOKES - California. French. box. 81 a
$50, half box, soc. aSl. BEANS-Virginia.
50. 500 $50: North Carolina, 81 q as; far
southern. soc. n Sc; Louisiana, Favs. bsk
si.5oa $50; California. Faya, hsk, ;3g
s5O California, drum. ;45Gqs; lima
beans, Florida, hsk., S2db6. BEETS-Nir-
ginia. 100 bchs., SSa6; Virginia. crate, 81 q
8: South Carolina. 100 bchs. 3245; Gall
fornia, crate. sl.95 SO; Bermuda, crate
Csc. q tl.25; old, round. Dbl, $3.50 q ?. rs ;
Lo Lou Dbl. ,sS5; south carolina. Dbl
crate, sSq7 Bermuda. crate, csc. q ~, so;
old, bbi., s4Tb: old, 40 10. bag. sac
old, 100 ID. bag, s2.5O93.25; old. bsk,, s2T
2.75. CoRN-Florida, large box. Na6;
Louisiana, Dbl. slogl5 CUCUMBER
South carolina. No. |, hsk.. 3s.5O94; Flor
ida. No, !, bsk:, ;2as; Virginia, hothouse
No. |, bsk., 81; Boston, hothouss. slas;
Virginia, crate, tl.j0rs.T5: Virginia. Dbl.
il50dS; Louisiana, crate, $S.5Oer4. CAUI.-
NOTWITHSTANDING, bsk., sl.50n22S.
CELERY-Rermuda, large crate. s7d9.
Bermuda. small crate. slQ2. CHIcORY-
Louisiana a. bO,s ,i.'Od EscARoiILog-
GARiLC-Lh, S0q3Sc HORsERADIsH
100 lbs, si5Oa55O; nearby, bsk, $40
$50 KALE--Bbl. 75c. aSlSO LEEKS-
100 bchs.. Iu2. LETTuCE-Searby. hhl,
,29b; nearby, bsk, si.50ns; Southern.
hsk. soc 0i?; California, crate. ssgG5o.
The sun., 1919-06-03

OILS.
saes-s. Sanders; 8 State hogs. 1s2
Kerns Commission CO.: So Pennsyivania
hogs 1875. sal: 81 State. 2ls, s2i: 2. l25,
s20.75; roughs, s54. SIS. Mcpherson &
Co: ~ State hogs. ia. sal. roughs
252. SIS. Tobin q Shannon: IL Virginia
hogs, l55. t2l; AZ State, 1853, san roughs,
$50, {ls. Newton & Co: 81 Pennsylvania
hogs 1873, SCOTS. ]. G. Curtis & SON: 90
state hogs. 17a. S2l; 10 pigs, 1875, s2O.25; I
roughs. AIS. SIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Snake-Saving Move
Almost World Wide

There seems to be born into the
average human being an aversion lot
the snake. Despite this fact there Is
a movement on foot, almost world
wide in it's scope, says the Thrltt
Magazine, to stop the destruction or
harmless snakes, because they feed
on insects and their larvae, mo'es,
house and field mice and other plant
and vegetable enemies.
In this country California was the
first to start the movement. On the
Pacific coast the most destructive
agent of the crops is the gopher, or
ground squirrel. AS soon as 1t was
learned that the gopher snake lived
solely on the gopher, n statewide
campaign was started to protect the
snake. Then two or three of the
eastern states were aroused to the
fact that their agricultural interests
were aided through the protectlon
of native snakes.
The mole, which is such menace
to the lawn, garden and crops, can
only be anihilated by the snake.
The rats, carriers of contagious
diseases, terror of the poultry raiser
and wholesale destroyer of all sorts
of grain, are delicacy to the snake.
The poisonous varieties of snakes
can be detected often before being
seen by the peculiar, nauseating Gu
cumber-like odor. AS q rule no
snake will bite a human being unless
first attacked. Comparatively few
varieties of northern snakes are
poisonous.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Pigeons VS.. Wireless;
Birds Are Dependable

| While much publicity has been
given to the wonderful work of the
carrier pigeons on the battlefields
of Europe, little has been said re-
garding their peace-time duties.
I When war was declared the United
| States was far behind the European
countries in the science of racing
pigeons. 1t was national sport in
! Belgium, parts of England and
/ France. Most of the European coun-
| tries had n weIl-organized pigeon
service in their armies. After the
armistice was signed all but about
thirty of the one hundred lofts which
had been established in the United
States for the purpose of training
troops in this method of liaison, were
closed. 1t is intended to maintain a
permanent pigeon corps of at least
thirty lofts in the Regular United
States Army.
a loft will be maintained at West
Point for the purpose of familiariz-
ing future officers with habits and
methods of training these birds.
Several lofts will be kept in the
United States, also the territory of
Hawaii, Panama and perhaps the
Philippine Islands. Additional
stationary and mobile lofts will be
maintained tor breeding and train
ing birds for use OF the Mexican
| Border Patrol. Lofts are maintained
along the Mexican Border where
the birds are used for outpost duty
by our cavalry and air patrol.
The balloon school at Brooks Field
and other posts in the southern de-
partment have demonstrated the
superiority of pigeon liaison over all
other means of communication
being the only means of communi-
cation from free balloons in flight,
balloons being used for training
balloon pilots.
Often in their flights they land
from ten to $50 and 200 miles away,
often in the mesquite brush many
miles from telephone or telegraph.
The headquarters is kept in touch
with location of the balloon by talk
ing sufficient birds. releasing one
every half hour to every hour, an
additional bird being retained to give
their location upon landing so that
transportation can readily find
them.
Birds cover ten miles in from ten
TO twenty minutes, and $50 miles in
tow and one-quarter to three hours.
They are used in the same way in
the air service, when an aviator
makes a forc<d landing due to en-
gine or other trouble.
The motor transport corps is using
them when trucks and truck trains
are sent out on long trips where tele-
phone stations are few.
The Army has turned over some of
its lofts to the forest patrol. which
uses them where telephone con-
nections are unavailable or destroy
ed.
These birds are quite dependable
up to 500 miles. However. the best
results are obtained from twenty to
250 miles. Birds must be disciplined
and as carefully trained as any SOL
dier of the ne.-Funstonian. Camp
Funston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

expenses for travelling, irst class,
staying at the best hotels. eating Sood
meals, together with reasonable en-
tertainment, such us tLe theatcr and
the opera, amounted TO only $3.50.
My railroad fare from Frank
fort TO Leipzig which is about one
half The distance across the country,
totalled S1.50. l WIS shaved for =
cents by a first class barber, and
my opera seat cost mo only 50 cents.
The chief difficulties among the
population are liz obtaining food and
fuel. Yet apparently only the very
poor classes are suffering in this re-
spect. To look ~ the inhabitants of
any of the cities ole would never
know that they lacked food. In ap-
pearance they seem as we'll off as the
people OF other nations. But there is
no denying that paying for food i'll
marks makes the purchase of edibleS
almost impossible for many.
ITO save coal theaters. which are
now presenting amusing entertain
ments in abundance, begin perform
ances at o'clock in the afternoon.
In most cities street cars do not run
ater 10 o'clock at night and practi-
cally all the population has to be
within doors after that hour. Belated
homegoers risk darkness, so there
1871 ihuSh SIlI iIllS "hth the IL
Elimination is eXtinguished.
Wood is now the principal item of
fuel, as most of the coal produced in
the Saar basin is going to France to
reimburse her for her enormous
losses.
But Germany is recovering fast
and l did not find much evidence OF
idleness. L visited the important in
dustries in large cities and found
them in active operation. Employers,
however complain that their men
do not work with the same efficiency
as before the war. They are too in
dependent the industrial managers
say.
II think German miIitarism is
dead. 1t is true that n pan-Ger-
man element expresses itself in the
press and at public meetings, but
the factors in this movement seem
to be elderly women and very old
men, who cling with n sort of in
tatuation to the ideals of the old
regime. The businessman doesn't
want any more war and I believe
this influence will prevail.
Some of the views that the pam
Germans express are absurd. One
element looks hopefully forward 20
getting the United States as an ally,
with the ultimate object of both
countries uniting against England
and France.
German officers are still much in
evidence in Berlin. and they parade
the streets and sit in the high-priced
cafes, with their blouses covered
with DECORATIONS OF iron crosses as
of yore. The chances of these men
bringing the fallen Kaiser back to
the head of the government are
mighty slim. When the Kaiser fled
it aroused the entire sentiment of
the common people against him.
They look upon him as n rank
quitter. Their attitude seems to be
that they gave their sons freely to
save him and his family. but VIXEN
his life was in danger he deserted
them to protect his own skin.
Germany has still an abundance
or young manhood. however. and
she evidently had much human ma
terial to draw upon when the armis-
tice was signed. 4 visitor would
certainly not know, to Judge from tile
crowds of youths on the streets, that
the nation had suffered large losses
in the war"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
sOUTH AMERICAN STAMPS

Now that the scarcity of paper and
pigments due to war conditions is
less marked. a number of South
American republics are once more
issuing stamps in great variety. The
most elaborate of the new issues
comes from Uruguay panoramic
view of Montevideo, reproduced from
q telephotograph.
None of them. however, can COM
pare, in the way of minute detail
with a series issued ten years ago by
the Chilean government depicting
scenes in the history of Chile, such
as the signing of the oath of inde-
pendence and a number of battles on
land and sea. Another Chilean series
comprises portraits of men famous in
annals of the country. ranging from
Columbus to Balmaceda.-Detro
News
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
OTIS SKINNER IN NEW COMEDY.
THE RISE OF PETER BARBAN'


play. THE Rise of Peter Barban," to
the Orpheum Theater, for one per-
forpance, only; Monday evening, De,
comedy and it is the work, of Maud
skinner (who is the popular star 5
wife and Jules Eckert Goodman.
Mrs. Skinner. of course, knows bet
ter than any one else just the sort Of
role her distinguished husband re.
and it is pretty safe to presume that
she has provided him with one of
that kind. Very little has been made
public in advance about the play.
Peter Barban is an Italian whose
passionate love for and self-sacritic-
ing devotion to his daughter furnish
the basis of the story told by the
play. The scenes are laid in small
on a ranch in California. Peter Bar.
ban, like Col. Philippe Bridau, of
THE Honor of the Family; Hail, the
beggar of "Kismet'; Mister Antonio,
the Good Samaritan of Booth Tark-
and half a dozen more of the charac-
ters Mr.. Skinner has scored hits IN,
has just a touch of the rascal about
lhim-enough to add spice to his
self would say. make him worth inn
persionating.
man, Inc, has organized to appear
with Mr.. Skinner in uns this new new p Pie66e f6e
finest comedians England has eyer
sent to America. who made hit that
is still remembered when he was last
seen here in 1.-THE Inferior Sex near
" ten years ago; Mary shaw Ruth
William Bonnelli, j.. t. Challee'
Walter +. Scott and others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
"oN THE HIRING LINE,

Never has there Deen sucn year
in the history of New York theaters
"Too much prosperity" is the plant
of George c. Tyler. who has half q
dozen hits on his hands and only two
theaters to put them in. AS con-
seouence he is compelled to move one
of the merriest comedies of the sea-
son out of the Criterion Theater. and
so "On the Hiring Line" comes to the
Orpheum Theater to-day. Next week
II returns to New York to resume its
run. for all the players in its notable
cast have been assured of New YORK
"On the Hiring Line" is a compan-
ion piece to clarence" which is still
the leading hit of New York. Per-
haps the cast of "On the Hiring Line"
is even more scintillating for it in
cludes four players who must GER
tainly be numbered on any all
American comedian eleven. To begin
with, Laura Hope Crews and Cyril
Scott are the Mr.. and Mrs. Fessenden
of the comedy whose domestic dif1i-
cuIties. and difficulty in getting do
mestics. is the point where the trou-
BILE and fun begin. Then there are
Sidney Toler and Josephine Hall,
playing a pair of Operatives" new
genus of detectives who cook and
buttle in the Fessenden home and do
their detecting on the side. Donald
Gallagher and Vivian Tobin are two
kid lovers. and Robert Hudson and
John Blair are both devoted to Minna
Gombel. though Hudson, being her
husband, thinks he isn't 1t is at the
Orpheum tonight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
WHY WATCHES GO WRONG

The cause of watch going with
one person and not with another is
due to a mechanical fault. says u
member of the trade. 1t has nothing
to do with magnetism.
A watch of faultless construction
should go with any person, but many
watches have faults in the escape
ment which cause a stoppage when in
la certain position.
No two persons subject their watch
a watch with a faulty escapement
might stop with one wearer and go
quite well with another. who never
happened to carry it in the position
that made the fault operative.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
DOLLARS MAGIC
IN NEW GERMANY
Travellers With Real Ameri-
can Money Live in Luxury
at Slight Expense

New York.-The American dollar
has an amazing purchasing value i'll
Germany to-day, says Harold Harper,
Assistant United States Attorney,
who has recently returned from n
six weeks tour of the principal cities
of the new German republic.
Mr.. Harper. who went abroad on n
Government mission, visited seven
teen German cities, among them
Berlin, Leipzig, Dresden, Hamburg,
Bremen and Hanover.
"A person with S5. 600 in American
money in Germany at this time" he
sad has a fortune which Will bring
him substantial "omfort, as we'll as
reasonable rec. cation and entertain
m ent.
The elastic qualities of the Ameri-
can dollar are astonishing. During
the month IF September my entire
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
REGENT HOLDS OVER "FLAME
nI THE DESERT TODAI

Due to the enormous demand TO see
The Flame of the Desert" at the
Regent Theater; the managemett5 9amaIts to
hold this production over for TO-DAY.
On account of the inclement weather
the beginning of the week, the the
ater has been crowded the last So Iwo
days and still there were many Wno
did not see it. Geraldine Farrar >
acting is superb in this production.
on account of change in program
Shirley Mason in The tlnal Siose
I'm will be shown tomorrow only
Charlie Chaplin appears on ootn
programs in his great comedy
i.SunnY side"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
HUBBY DRAWS THE LINE
AT SHEDDING HIS

Mrs. Hicks Maine housewife. is 81
painfully neat that she makes life
miserable for her family. One of hei
rules is that all members of the
household must remove their shoei
before entering the house.
BILL" she demonstrated with hei
husband. II found a grease spot OF
one of the dining room chairs. and !
think it came off those pants you weaf
in the shop"
A brief silence ensued. then a vol
canic eruption.
"Well Mirandy, for the last fifteeI
years l have taken off my shoes ever
time I come into this house, but II
be hanged If I'll go further"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

lying high and dry on the mud flats.
Hey mister" he said to fisher
man, how do you get that big
boat down to the water?"
I'VE don't take the boat down to
the water, mate" said the fisher
man. THE water comes up to the
boat"
Cornelius gave a harsh laugh
Say, mister" he said. "I may be
from the country, but / amt goin' to
swaller that. at."-Pittsburgh Chronicle
TaIarronh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
VIOLA DANA ENTRANCES
IN nPIEASE GET MARRIEDp

Viola Dana Is entrancing Harris-
burgers as the leading woman in the
famous stage success. please Get
Married" which is playing at the Co
Ioniai Theater to-day and tomorrow
for the last times. Miss Dana has
PLAYED numerous roles but it is said
bv her followers that she is at her
best in "Please Get Married" a COM
edv farce which swept the country
for several years as a stage play,
of nas,t weela Elaine Hammerstein
will be shown in "The Country
lConsin." her latest photoplay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
ANITA STEWART IN

THE attraction at the Nlctorla Iiis-
ater Anita Stewart in Mind the
Paint Girl" has been drawing enor-
NOUS crowds and will continue to do
so to-day and to-morrow, the last
this theater. Mind the Paint Girl
is a story of a girls ambition and
how she Joined show troupe and
later was courted by the best men
the land offered.
All next week Mary PiclSford will
he shown in her latest productlon.
"Heart o. the Hills" adapted from the
novel of the same name by John FOX
Ir-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
A TOo.ORTICTNc OCEAN

Cornelius on his first visit to the
seaside went down to the beach at
low tide and saw a big fishing smack