10
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
Thp Itl Qirlpr" BY VIRGINIA TERHUNE
1 IIV 11 LoUIC! VAN DE WATER
A New Serial Rich In Incident and Universal In Its
Appeal. Every Reader Should Follow It
CHAPTER I.
(Copyright, 191 C. Star Company)
The time had come when I,
Elizabeth Dart, must earn my own
living.
For several years I had known
that this time was coming. My fath
er had known it, too, and had pre
pared me for it. He was aware that
an incurable disease was sapping his
life. Yet he was always brave about
It. He would not sadden me. He
■was all I had. My mother died when
I was a baby.
My father had not been a success
ful man, but by hard work and econ
omy he had managed to give me a
good education, even sending me to
the Teachers' College for a year after
I left High School. "You must be a
teacher," he told me. That, he de
clared, was "a refined occupation."
"I hope you can get a position as
governess when 1 am gone," he
added.
So when he died, and I had set
tled all his affairs, I set about to
carry out his wish. I was able to
pay for his funeral and for other ex
penses. X sold our furniture. Then
with only a little money after all
debts were discharged I went to
a trustworthy teachers' agency and
asked for a position."
It is not necessary to tell of the
various persons who interviewed me.
One woman wanted me to teach and
care for six children. I thought this
work would be too hard. Another
was so sharp and severe in manner
that I was afraid to try my fortune
with her.
"You are too young and too
pretty," she objected. "Blue-eyed,
fair-haired girls always look so child
ish. You look about eighteen. How
old are you?"
"I'm twenty-two," I told her.
"Havo you ever done much hard
work?"
Hard work! I would not inform
her how hard I had worked during
the past two years for my father s
means had not allowed him to keep
a trained nurse, and I had been his
nurse, housekeeper, servant and
ORPHEUM To-night Mrs. Fiske in
"Erstwhile Susan."-
Tuesday and Wednesday John Cort
presents "Mother Carey's Chickens."
majestic—Yaudeviiie.
COLONIAL— "Blind Justice."
REGENT—"The Innocence of Lizette."
Mrs. Fiske, in a new and amusing
Comedy by Marian de Forest, entitled
"Erstwhile Susan," is to
•'Erstwhile be seen here at the Or-
Susan" pheum to-night. More
than ordinary interest at
taches to Mrs. Fiske's present visit,
since it marks her return to a field in
which she excels, that of light, spark
ling comedy, such as shone throughout
her performances in "Becky Sharp,"
"Divorcons," and "Sirs. Bumpstead-
Tjcigh." Her appearance in "Erstwhile
Susan" is also memorable since the
comedy is the medium chosen for the
debut of the new theatrical firm, that of
Corey and Riter, Inc., and is placed b>
Miss de Forest in an atmosphere new
to the stage, the scene being laid among
the Pennsylvania-Dutch inhabitants ot
Pennsylvania, an environment at once
quaint, amusing and appealing. Miss
de Forest has founded her play on
O oft © o
Every Niqhf
For Constipation
Headdchejndicjestion.etc.
RRANDRETH
U PILLS
B Safe and Sure y
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to flush
Kidneys if bladder bothers
you.
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known author
ity, because the uric acid in meat ex
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked; get sluggish; flog up and
cause all sorts of distress, particularly
backache and misery in the kidney
region; rheumatic twinges, severe
headaches, acid stomach, constipation,
torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad
der bothers you, get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wat
er before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act tine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for gen
erations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity;
also to neutralize the acids in the
urine so it no longer Irritates, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
vvater drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to keep
the kidneys and urinary organs clean,
thus avoiding serious kidney disease.
Full Heat Value In Every Lump of
OUR COAL
g! \ That's what j-ou want and is what you'll
'?//r receive.
Assured of little waste and best service, it
'' s coa * ' OU should order and use.
dfmJ. B. MONTGOMERY
'*/' ; THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS.
Bell Phone 600 C. V. 4321
SATURDAY EVENING,
| daughter all ill one, even while T
I studied late at night and attended
' classes during the daytime.
I And I had had to economize so
strictly that I had often skipped a
I meal so that I might provide some
; dainty for the dear invalid. But this
| was none of this woman's business.
! She Decides For Herself
i "I have done a good deal of work
i in my own home," I replied. .
"Oh. your own home!" she repeat-
Led. "That's not like working for
others."
"I know it isn't," I agreed, rising,
j "And since I do not satisfy you, I
; will not take up any more of your
time."
"But," she protested. "I have not
said you would not satisfy me."
"I am sure I would not," I assert
led firmly. "Good morning."
For a while I was sure that my
; decision had been right, yet, as sev
i eral days passed and my small funds
I grew steadily smaller, I had fearful
sinkings of heart. I had enough to
i pay my way for a week or two more.
| Then what ?
Those were the days when I look
ed with envy at the women wno rode
in handsome cars, at the light-hearted
girls strolling along Fifth avenue
laughing and chatting merrily. How
could people laugh in a world like
this? My father was dead; I must
work for a living. I had nobody to
care for me nobody whom I could
love. And down in the bottom of my
heart I longed for luxury.
I had always longed for it. But
while my father lived such longing
seemed disloyalty to him. Surely,
I used to tell myself, I might be will
ing to bear self-denial for his sake.
But now he was gone.
It was when my spirits and
funds were nt their lowest ebb that
the superintendent of the teachers'
agency sent me to the office of slr.
Brewster Norton, a wealthy broker,
who wanted a governess for his little
girl. When 1 told his clerk what my
business was I was led at once into
a handsomely appointed office.
Mr. Norton rose as I entered. I
liked him as soon as I saw him. He
Helen R. Martin's novel. "Barnabetta."
That characteristic of Mrs. Fiske's
supporting companies in the past, the
painstaking care with which players
for the surrounding roles have been
chosen, has been rigidly adhered to by
the actress' present management, Madi
son Corey and Joseph Riter. Harrison
Grey Fiske directed the staging of the
Play.
Henry W. Savage will offer Mitzi,
better known as Mizzi Hajos (nafhe
simplified for critics and
Mitel In those interested in the
"Pom-I'om" doings of the theater
folk), at the Orpheum
Theater on next Saturday, matinee and
night, February 10—in the newest New
York success. "Pom-Pom." Miss Mitzi
is a full-fledged star. She came into
public notice first in "The Spring
Maid;" later Henry W. Savage intro
duced her to the public in the Hun
garian operetta, "Sari." and last sea
son, she came into her own at the
George M. Cohan Theater, New York,
in "Pom-Pom," in which she won in
stantaneous triumph.
If you do not take advantage of the
opportunity to attend the Majestic:
Theater to-night you will
At the have missed a splendid vau-
Mnjestte deville show, one that is re
plete with good comedy. Ma
cart and Bradford are one of the popu
lar numbers on the bill, and they keep
everyone in a good humor with their
laughable comedy sketch entitled.
"Love, Honor and Obey." "A Dream of
the Orient." tho season's biggest spec
tacle, together with two otiier excel
lent Keith acts, complete the bill. For
the first half of the coming week, "Pol
ishing Papa," a musical comedy with
nine people, will be the headline at
traction. Surrounding this offering are:
Hudler, Stein and Phillips; Dorothy De
Schell and Company, presenting
"TIZ" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET—AH!
"Tiz" is grand for aching, swol
len, tender, calloused feet
or corns.
M *TlZ'm*kw caxga
my feet
■wlu."
Ah! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swol
len, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No
more soreness In corns, callouses,
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use "Tiz " "Tiz''
ie the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up the feet. "Tiz" cures your foot
trouble so you'll never limp or draw
up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet will
never, never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think of it, no more foot
misery, no more agony from corns,
callouses or bunions.
Get a 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get Instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just
once try "Tiz." Get a whole year's
foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think
of It.
was, perhaps, forty-five maybe a
little older. His prematurely gray
hair made a becoming setting for his
youthful face. lie was clean-shaven,
dark-eyed and tall. He had the air
of a successful man of the world.
"Sit down, please," he said. "You,"
glancing at my card, "are Miss Dart —
Miss Elizabeth Dart?"
"Yes," I said, "I am."
He States His Case
"I want" he began immediately
upon the matter on which I had
come "to secure a governess for my
little daughter, seven years old —-
some one who will teach her and
also be a companion to her. You,"
he looked at me keenly, "are very
young."
"I am twenty-two," I told him.
"Ah 7 I would not have thought
it," he rejoined.
He talked about his little girl,
named the salary he would pay, then
| questioned me about myself. I show-
I ed him my credentials and gave him
jail the information for which he ask
ed. He listened sympathetically,
i "I feel sure," he said at last, fold
ing up a letter of recommendation
from my clergyman, "that you are
I just the kind of person who could
teach Grace, and whom she could
I love."
"Is she the only child?" I queried,
i "No; I have one son, much older
than she. He is away at a prep
| school. His mother ls dead. My
: wife's sister, a widow, keeps my
' house. She is somewhat of an in
valid, but oversees the servants, etc."
! "If you think," I hesitated, "that
j X will suit you and her"—
He interrupted me. "It is not a
question of suiting her, but of suit
ing me; that is, of being the com
panion and governess I want for
Grace. I am satisfied on that score.
When can you take .the position?".
"As soon as you wish," I replied.
"Then," he said, "come to-morrow
morning. I will tell my sister-in-law
iabout you. Good day!"
| He turned to his desk. The inter
i view was ended.
I (To be continued.)
"Hearts Are Trump;" Alvin and Wil
, Hams, in a comedy singing, talking and
j dancing act, and Will and Kemp, in a
; comedy acrobatic oerings.
| . Mary Milcs Minter. with her convinc
; ing childishness of personality, ae
-1 ■. .... eomplishes in Bessie
>lnr> >ti le Honiel s interesting play,
tluiter at "The Innocence ot i.izi-tu-,
Regent that which lor an actress
I , . . , of lesser charm and in-
I ~r ! o r talent, might easily be impos
sible. I his is the latest of the Minter
productions and will be shown at the
Regent to-day only.
The mystic Orient and the inscrut
able desert cast their double fascina
tion over the screen drama of Algeria
and the Sahara. In "The Road to
I-fve, Ignore flrich. as "Hafsa," the
high-born dancing girl, is truly "A
Jewel of Araby."
u£>, spcci ? 1 seve n-part Vitagrapli Blue
Ribbon feature, entitled "Blind Jus
_ .. tice," will be the at
llllnil Justice" traction at the Colo
int the Colonial nial Theater to-day.
1.. , BenjaminChristie.au
j thor and star of "Sealed Orders," one
or the greatest productions that was
ever presented to the public, is author
and star of this powerful feature. It
[ tells of the fight one made against great
I odds for the woman he loved, and is a
j series of thrilling scenes and the dra
| matic climax comes as a pleasing: sur
! prise. Monday, one day only. Dorothy
i Cish will be the attraction in a five
ipart Triangle feature. "The Little
I \ ai }. k '„. a S 1 love story, with the
t v " ~a r. a background, that tells
how a little Northern girl was torn be-
I tween her love for a Confederate of
ficer and her loyalty to the Union. It
is thrilling from beginning to end and
shows this lovable little star in a role
I that will delight her many admirers.
Paul Althouse, the popular American
tenor, who appears here at the Chest-
nut Street Auditorium on
"mil the evening of February 6
Althouar as soloist with the N'ew
... , York Symphony Orchestra,
Walter Damrosch, conductor, is not
only a singer of great ability, but he
is a vigorous, virile, out-and-out Ameri
can. To a Canadian impressarlo.
known throughout America, a few
days ago he said: "I am an American
tirst. last and all the time. Mv sym
pathies are pro-American. 1 believe in
America tirst, in Paul Althouse, the
Metropolitan Opera Company and the
N'ew York Symphony Orchestra. I am
tired of hearing that lYiy name can be
construed as being something other
than of American origin. What
American name could not if vou went
back far enough? Why, I was born in
a city named Reading, in Pennsylva
nia, and I received a telegram from
some of the boys—some of the boys
pretty well grown-up now, let me tell
you—saying that they will hire a spec
ial car to come and hear me when I
sing at Harrisburg, and they saM they
intend to pay real money for* their
seats and to applaud."
■
"WITCH" IX)VXI) STARVING
Eocentrie Woman Dying With Gold
and Gems Beside Her
Pittsburgh, Feb. 3. Miss Cecelia
McGirr, 80 years old, known among
the children in the neighborhood of
her home, on Ellsworth street. North
Side, as "The Witch," was tfound dy
ing of starvation there yesterday. Ex
amination of the two-story building
reevaled a dusty library of 2,000 rare
old books; jewel cases filled with
gems covered with dirt: boxes of old
and curious gold and silver coins; sil
ver plate valued at thousands of dol
lars; coats of arms of medieval times,
and deeds and mortgages to proper
ties worth a fortune.
In spite of these evidences of afflu
ence, Mrs. A. W. Wallace, who lived
near by, told the police she had served
a warm meal to her eccentric neighbor
each day for nearly fifteen years.
CHILD'S CRIES SAVE II LIVES
Families Esca|M> From Building as
lire Causes SII,OOO Loss
Shenandoah, Pa., Feb. 3.—A child's
cries yesterday saved the lives of the
fourteen members of the families of
John MeArigo, Lewis Uperberg and
Jacob Conduct, all of whom lived in
the same building.
John MeArigo, 8 years old, was the
first of the inmates of the building to
awake. Although almost suffocated
by the smoke, he aroused his parents,
who .found the structure in flames.
They awakened tho occupants, who
were compelled to flee in their night
clothing. Everything in the building
was destroyed. The loss is 111,000.
ALLEGED CONFESSIONS
REPUDIATED AT TRIAL
Wilkes-Barre. Feb. 3. Thomas
"Doughey" Williams, on trial for the
murder of Ida May Brown, took the
witness stand yesterday and repudi
ated the two alleged confessions of
fered against him. He said these
statements were forced from him by
county detectives after they had em
ployed strenuous "third degree"
methods. •
K . * * * *' . , ' '
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SMART FROCK FOR
THE YOUNG GIRL
Unique Belt and Cape Collar
Give Distinctive Lines to
Pretty Garment
| By MA y
9281 i}Vith Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Blouse for Mifses
and Small Women, 16 and 18 years.
9276 With Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Four-piece Skiit for
Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18
years- q
There is no material better liked for
•mart frocks than serge. Here it is the
favorite blue in color. The big collar that
i gives something of the effect of the cape,
the pretty arrangement for the sleeves,
! and the arrangement of the belt, make
j aspecial features and give a distinctive
I touch to the costume. Ihe lapped edges
lof the skirt and the button trimming
! seems to harmonize with the blouse, but
' it you prefer you can stitch the seams
!to the upper edge, and can artange
; pockets over the side portions. If you
1 prefer a blouse ot thinner material, you
:ould make the skirt of serge and the
] blouse of tafieta or crepe de chine in
matching color. Or with the blue suit
pou could use a colonial yellow colored
□louse, for while e use quiet tones on
the street, the btightest and most vivid
ire used to relieve the monotony within
j doors.
For the 16 year sire the blouse will re
; quire 3 yards of mateiial 27, 2yards 36
I >rl *4 yards 44 inches wide wih of a
yard 36 inches wide for trimming. For
I :he skirt will be needed, 5$ g vards 27, 4*3
yards 36 or sH yards 44 inches wide.
The blouse pattern No. 9281 and the skirt
pattern No. 9276. botharr cm in sizes for 16
ind 18 years. They will be mailed to any
iddress by the Fashion Department of
:his paper, on receipt of ten cents for
:he b'ousc, and fifteen cents for the skirt.
Ladies of Golden Eagle
Guests at the Zinn Home
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zinn, of Cam
eron and Maclay streets, entertained
the L. G. E. at an "at homo" Thursday
evening. Games, music and contests
ware enjoyed.
Refreshments were served to Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hall, llr. and Mrs.
Robert Ehriseman, Mr. and Airs. 11. B.
Shellhammer, Mrs. Genslider, Mrs.
Harry Moyer, "Mrs. Ida Zeiders, Mrs.
Sara Demay, Mrs. Harry Bowman,
Mrs. Eva Bote, Mrs. Groff, Misses
Minnie Genslider. Blizabeth Genslider,
Pearl Moyer, Alice Busk. Lillian
Moyer, Gertrude Busk, , Elizabeth
Byreru, Carrie olstein, Nellie Dinger,
Elizabeth Holsteln, Cora Arnold, Bes
sie Bernheisle, Hazel Bowman, Cath
arine Hall, Margaret St. Claire, Emily
Smith, Meriam St. Claire, Catherine
Ehrisman, Thelma Groff, Evelyn Hall,
Edith Koons, Philip Zerby, Milton
Bomgart, Dr. Krieder, Grove Daugh
erty, Donald Shuster, Harry Barnes,
Howard Snyder, John Byren and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Zinn.
Typographical Banquet at
Board of Trade Tonight
Members of Harrisburg Typographi
cal Union. No. 14, will banquet this
evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Board
of Trade rooms. Wives and friends of
the members have been Invited to at
tend. James Held, president of the
union, will be toastmaster. Addresses
will be delivered by publishers and
business managers of various printing
houses.
The committee of arrangements in
cludes: B B. Wanbaugh, chairman: C.
D. Rineliart, secretary and treasurer;
William Thompson, J. E. Hoerner, Wil
liam Gotwalt. Wilbur Martin, Ralph
Mersinger, Ralph Baverty, William
Boone and Eugene Feindt. Meyers' or
chestra will furnish music for the
dance.
DIES READING BETTER
Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 3. While
Mrs. Christian G. Bongenecker, 65
years old, member of a prominent
Maytown family, was reading a let
ter yesterday from her son, who is
seriously ill in the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, she fell dead of
heart disease.
SWISS RESTRICT FOOD
Berne, Switzerland, Feb. 2. via
Paris. ln view of he critical situ
ation created by the German sub
marine campaign the Federal Council
has decided on a number of meaures
tending to restrict food consumption.
Among these measures are prohibi
tions of night work In bakeries and
the sale of fresh bread.
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce
The answer of most fat people is
tl*it it is too hard, too troublesome
and too dangerous to force the weight
down. However, in Marmola Pres
cription Tablets, all these difficulties
are overcome. They are absolutely
harmless, entail no dieting or exer
cise, and have the added advantage
of cheapness. A large case Is sold
by druggists at 75c. Or If preferable,
they can be obtained by sending prfce
direct to the Marmola Co., 864 Wood
ward Ave., Detroit. Mich. Now that
you know this you have no excuse
for being too fat, but can reduce two,
three or four pounds a week with
out fear of bad after-effects.
NEWSPAPERMEN
WHO MAKE GOOD
Reporters Playing Important
Part in Fusion Administra
tion of New York
New York, Feb. 3.—The announce
ment by Fire Commissioner Bob
Adamson, that tire prevention work is
the chief factor in a remarkable re
duction in tenement house fires, re
minds me that newspaper men are
playing a mighty important part in
the success of the Mltchel adminis
tration.
Lyman Gage, when he was Secre
tary of the Treasury, often said that
I if he had any job requiring unusual
I adaptability, diplomacy , and political
!or business finesse, he would get a
I newspaper man to fill it. Mayor
Mltcl.el's cabinet seems to have taken
a leaf out of Gage's book of political
I wisdom. Some titteen years ago, when
j Bob Adamson was political reporter 011
[the Wtfrld, his brother Tilden both
of them bright boys, from Macon, Ga.
—was star man for the Brooklyn
Eagle. George Terrell was co-star.
Bill Bullock, tho Irishman who made
no little name for himself as "Pat"
of "Pat's Impressions" was dramatic
critic of the Press. Then there was
Eddie Hungerford, also on tho Eagle,
who used to occupy his leisure hours
in working on railroad schedules for
single track roads. That boy could
! put enough trains over a single track
to pay fabulous dividends on the stock
of a four-track trunk line. Only Eddie
did it on paper, while the railroad
must do it on steel.
Bongacre was a cub who basked in
the very occasional approval of these
greater lights.
Occasionally this group would
gather in Tilden Adamson's rooms in
old Montague street, Brooklyn, and
between deals would exchange views
on matters of 110 importance whatso
ever. If you wish to listen to abso
lutely useless and senseless conversa
tion get behind a door while a bunch
of newspaper men are enjoying the
usual journalistic recreation. Bight
at this point it should be recorded —
it' 1 were to follow the usual custom
of reminiscences—that even at this
early stage of their development, 1
saw in these large municipal lights
faint glimmers of their future brill
iance. But, although I say it in sor
row, I didn't! It was just an ordi
nary blase bunch of newspaper men
whose blaseness—largely thin veneer
—was terribly impressive to me, the
inexperienced sub.
And now look at 'em! Bob Adam
son, fire commissioner! Tilden Adam
son, chief watch dog in the finance
department! George Terrell, chief of
the bureau of standards in the finance
department! Bill Bullock, Tammany
Hall'a municipal critic, who lio:ds up
to public scorn the foolish acts of his
newspaper friends of those grave old
days. Eddie Hungerford is writing
pieces about railroads for the maga
zines. The cub of the party is still
scribbling.
Newspaper men do make good in
high places, and many of them achieve
those places. The list, is too long to
give here. I must record, however,
that the National City Bank apparent
ly finds the training of the newspaper
office a pretty good basis for success
ful banking. Frank A. Vanderlip, its
president, was a Wall street, reporter
before he began to make a living. And
be it recorded here also that most of
the reporters who have risen to high
places got their start in country news
paper offices. Yes, it is also true that
most of them who fail also got their
star with country newspapers. I got
my start in so small and insignificant
a country newspaper office that I
should be either a howling success or
a most dismal failure. I am not
enough of the former to warrant the
erection of any immediate monuments
nor enough of the latter to achieve a
comfortable berth in a charitable
organization's old man's home. No
one can tell, however, what degree
of comfort the next few years may
bring forth.
—BONGACRE.
THRESHEBMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Carlisle. Pa., Feb. 3. At a meet
ing held here, the Cumberland Coun
ty Farmers' and Threshermen's Asso
ciation organized for the coming year,
the following officers were elected:
President, P. M. Spangler; vice-presi
dent, N. O. Moore; secretary, Ira M.
Hart; treasurer, William Kutz. A. L.
Blerbower, H. O. Moore, John Hoov
er, Harry Peffer, and T. E. Rockey
were appointed delegates to the con
vention to be held at Harrisburg on
February 14, 15 and 16.
REV. J. A. LITTLE DIES,
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Allentown, Pa., Feb. 3. After an
Illness of a week from pleuro-pneu
monia, the Rev. Dr. James A. Little,
pastor of Hokondaukua Church, died
yesterday at tho parsonage, Sunnyside
Manse, where he had lived for almost
fifty years. Doctor Little, who was 80
year of age, was the nestor of Lehigh
Presbytery and the oldest active pas
tor In the Lehigh Valley.
AMUSEMENTS
lmtlJo4ailS4: EVE.T.3OieK):3tP"
Double Headline mil Now Playing
Dream of McCart
ORIENT Bradford
A (aorKfouN
Spectacle lh ,n " Clever
I'rctty tilrln. Comedy Sketch.
3 Other Splendid Keith Illtn
Coming Monday .
••POI.ISHING PAPA"
V,
IQRPHEUM
TO-DAY TZZ
Mrs. Fiske
—In—
"ERSTWHIL.E SUSAN"
Founded on Helen H. Martin's
novel, "Barnobettri."
By Marian de Forest.
Price* Matinee 23e to $1.50
Night 23c to 112.00
[REGENT THEATER
TO-DAY
MARY MiI.ICS MINTER In
"THE INNOCENCE OF 1.1/.ETTK"
An odd and nholenonie atory of
Innocent childhood.
Monday and Tncxdny
I.EN ORE ULRtCH In
"THE ROAD TO LOVE"
A Thrilling Romance of the
Algerian Desert.
FEBRUARY 3, 1917.
AMUSEMENTS AMISKMENTS
Q R P H B U \/\
Tues. and Wed. Feb. 6th, 7th, Mat. Wednesday
JOHN CORT
—PRESENTS—t
Mother Carey's
Chickens
A Comedy of Home
BY—
Kate Douglas Wiggin and Rachel Crothers
From the Book of the Same Title by
KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN# author of "Rebecca of Sunny Ilrook Farm/'
PRICES-—Nlffhtu, Orcbeatra. 10 roH, J1.50; 8 rows, > 1.005 Ilalcony, 3 rows,
91.00; 4 rouN, 75c anil 50c; Gallery, 23c.
MATINEE—S ROUN, $1.00; Ilaluncc Orchestra, 75c; Entire llnlcony, 50c;
Gallery, 25c.
MATINEE VaV* IO MAILORDERS
and NIOItT * JL C? D • J.U NOW
lENR/WSAVAQC
YVIIL OFFE^^^^^^a
TirlWHWMffSiiffa
ORCHESTRA OF 20 CARRIED BY COMPANY
PRICES Sale Wed.
Imwmxsm ' ■
TO-DAY ONLY MONDAY OXLY
Benjamin Christie Dorothy Gish
Author nnd Star of
"SEALED ORDERS" ——
In n 7-part Yitagraph feature i
"Blind Justice" " The Little Yank "
] Au absorbing' love story of a little
A KripiilnK story of a man's Oght Northern ulrl and her loyalty to the
for love and happiness. I Union.
Reßlnnlnvr Next Friday
The Serial of a Thousand Thrill.
Wm^ r n FOR THE I,AST TIME TO-DAt
f J I'M) a I Qj ara Kimball
KB In the Powerful Thomas Dixon Play
m// "The Foolish Virgin"
| § I'rom the Book of the Same Name.
H A #OJT MONDAY AND TUESDAY
wTwf Vale
■ In the Sen.ational Drama
ZT T
Be and 10c Wednesday and Thursday, E. K. I,lneln In
"THE WOULD AGAINST HIM"
1 ~ t
r N
Chestnut Street Auditorium, Harrisburg, Pa.
Tuesday Evening, February 6th, 1917, at 8.15
UNDER DIRECTION OF HIEI) C. HAND
NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor
PAUL ALTHOUSE, Tenor Soloist
Tlic One llig Orchestra Event of tile Musical Season. Paul Althousc
has proven himself one of the big artists of the Metropolitan Opera
Company.—New York Sun.
Reserved seats SI.OO, $1.50 and s2.oo—General admission 75c. Seats
on sale at Sigler's Music Store. 30 North Second St., Harrisburg, Friday,
February 2. Mall orders now filled in order received. Make checks
payable to C. M. Sigler.