6 ORPHEUM—To-night—"Oh! Oh! Del phlne." Three days, beginning Monday, with daily matinees—"lntolerance." Friday, matinee and night, February 26 —"The Other Man's Wife." Saturday, matinee and night, February 24—"The Girl Who Smiles." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The Iced Bullet." REGENT—"A Modern Monte Cristo." The Orpheum will have as its attrac tion to-night the musical success of the last several seasons, "Uhl "Oh! Oh! Oh! Delphine," by C. M. S. llelphliie" McLellan and Irvin Caryll, authors and composers of the musical plays, "The Pink Lady" and "The Little Cafe." Adolph Mayer is presenting this attraction and promises a competent cast and an augmented orchestra. The plot is replete with the complicated entanglement of individu alities and the attendant laugh-inspir ing situations that contribute so much to the popularity of musical comedy. The eternal triangle, the man, the wife and the other man, or the wife, the husband and the other In a woman, this is the basis for all 3\ew stories and naturally is as old Light as time. To treat this age old basic principle in a new or clever manner "is a consummation de voutly to be wished" and in "The Other Man's Wife," the Lambert Producing Company's (not Inc.) play a new treat ment of this old theme is to found. "The Other Man's Wife" will be seen at the Orpheum next Friday, witli a special ladies' matinee. Local vaudeville devotees cannot af ford to miss the pleasing vaudeville show at the Majestic the last At the half of this week. Marion -MnjeNtlc Harris, dainty singing com edienne, is said to be win- A ning her audiences at every perform ance with her delightful songs, while the Mudge-Morton Trio hand out a treat to music lovers with their artistic instrumental musical offering. Hyman Adler and Company in "The Miser's Bream," together with two other good acts, complete the bill. The big fea ture booked for tho first half of the ■week is Fred Ardath and Company in an excellent rube comedy sketch, en titled "The Corner Store." A strong supporting bill, Including Mr. and Airs. Jack Gold, proprietors of t lie Family Theater, this city, in their original dance sensation, is grouped around this headliner. The feature at the Regent Theater to-day, 1s "A Modern -Vlonte Cristo," with Vincent Serrano, "t Modern famous as Maude Monte Crl*to," Adams' leading man. Regent To-day as the star. Dumas' "The Count of Monte Cristo." is one of the most famous books in literature, and everyone lias read it or wanted to. "A Alodern Alonte Cristo" is a picturo that gives one the same scene in a modern setting. The fascinatingly told screen story of a beautiful girl of the slums, a baby and a dog. and of what happened to them on their long tramp across the continent makes an extraordinary photoplay of "The Right Direction," coming to the Regent Monday and Tuesday. ADD AMUSEMENTS In "The Iced Bullet." new Triangle- Kay Bee druma, which will be seen at tho Colonial Tliea '"The leed Ilullet" ter to-day only, at the Colonial William Desmond appears in a double role, first as a scenario writer seeking to sell a script at the Thomas 11. Ince plant in Culver City, Cal., and second as hero of his own drama, which he dreams he sees produced. The early part of the picture, dealing with a series of adventures in and about the studios, is said to be extremely inter esting and to give many details of pic ture making, together with remarkable views of the enormous Ince plant. "The iced Bullet" gets its odd name from a , ,-Contrivance used by the villain of the :>lay within a play to assasinate his guardian while lie is several mtle away. It is an ingenious contrivance, which is finally dfiseo.v-erftd and fathom ed by tlie hero of the drama. "Honest Thieves," a funny Triangle comedy, will be on the same program. Monday .ind Tuesday, Alnie. Petrova will be seen in a powerful love story. "The Black Butterfly." a gripping story of stage >ife that will appeal to all. "The Burn ing Band." the first of a series of splen did two-part stories of the "Is Marriage Sacred'.'" series, will be tile added at traction of the program. Lebanon Factory Offered to U. S. Government Lebanon, Pa., Feb. 17. —J. Frank Hazeltine, prominent resident of Jonestown, and proprietor of the Ha zeltine pantaloon factory at that place, lias offered his plant to the United States government for the purpose of manufacturing uniforms and other ■wearing apparel for the army and navy. Mr. Hazeltine quite often has filled big contracts for clothing for various government schools and like ly his offer will meet much apprecia tion by the persons in charge of ship ping clothing to the soldiers and sail ors. LAN HAY OX AMERICAN JOURNALISM "Journalistic criticism of Great Britain In America is frequently ex treme, and not altogether unmerited," writes lan Hay (Captain Beith) in "Getting Together," a little book that has just been published under I lie double imprint of Houghton Mifflin Company and Doubleday, Page & Company. "Occasionally it goes too far," he continues, " but the occasion usually arises from ignorance of the situation, or the desire to score an epigrammatic point. For instance during the struggle for Verdun in the Spring, a New York newspaper, sufficiently well conducted to have known better, published a cartoon representing John Bull as standing aloof, but encouraging the French to persevere in their efforts by parody ing Nelson's phrase: "England ex pects that every Frenchman will do his duty.' The truth of course was that. Sir Douglas Haig had offered General Joffre all the British help that might be required. The offer was accepted to this extent,— that the British took over forty additional miles of trenches from the French, thus setting free many divisions of French soldiers to participate in a glorious and purely French victory. But, of course this sort of foolish calumny dies hard." A NEW UNIFORM The charm of lan Hay's earlier novels is apt to be lost sight of in the fame which has come to him as the author of "The. First Hundred Thousand." His first book to be pub lished in this country was "The Right Stuff," and at that time (1910) he was quite unknown to American read ers. Leading reviewers quickly dis covered the book, and pronounced it real literature, even going so far as to couple the name of its author and his great fellow countryman, Sir .Tames Barrie. Since then "A Man's Man." "A Safety Match," "Happy-Go- Lucky," "A Knight on Wheels" and "Scally" have been published, with a steadily growing interest on the part of the public in this young Scotchman's work. And now at least he has achieved the honor of r complete set, which has just been published under the title of The Uni form Edition of the Novels of lan Hay. It makes six volumes ("Scally and "The Kirst Hundred Thousand" being omitted), with the addition of "Pip" early in March, and every vol ume is worth reading. For every Incident and every character shows the same loving, humorous touch, the same affectionate insight into the hu man soul that mad" "The First Hun dred Thousand" the most popular book of the war. SATURDAY EVENING, WONDERFUL COLOR EFFECTS SHOWN IN "INTOLERANCE" Jh| TWO STARS IN D. W. GRIPFIT H'S SPECTACLE, "INTOLERANCE" One cannot v iew D. W. Griffith's new colossal spectacle, "Intollerance," which will open its local engagement at the Orpheuin. Monday, for three dnvs with daily matinees, without belpg impressed to the point of wonder oj ine marvelous coloring of the various scenes. Heretofore all attempts at color photography in connection with tne siieni drama have brought very crude rAsttlts. Mr. Griffith, whose innovations and inventions on the technical side or pic ture-making iiave done E'O much to bring the photoplay to its present perfected state, by the use of special prism ana double negatives has succeeded in getting colored effects never before deemed possible. Due to this unique process many of the scenes in "Intolerance" take on the appearance of oil paintings executed by masters or their art. 101 Instance, the views of ancient Babylon, that most pictures nue and prodigal living of old world cities, present some or the most beautiful color effect photography in the history of motion pictures. In the Babylonian episode are shown thrilling battle scenes on and around the mighty walls and towers of the stronghold of Belshazzar, the magninc 3nt, that were photographed after dark —scenes startling in their novelty, their grandeur and their reality. The feast or Belshasszar, the most notorious revel of all time, as reproduced by Mr. Griffith, stts a standard in production and photo graphy that even this master director may tind it impossible to excel in any future work. Overlook' n ?, n might contribute to photography of super-excellence is an important feature of Air. Griffith s production methods. For example: eight cameras working at the same time, was no unusual sight during the making of Intolerance. For the night battle scenes one camera was mounted on a tower that was 250 feet in height. In this instance or offset any vibration to the camera it was necessary to have guy cables etxended from the top of the tower to cement bases at the foot of the structure. . I August Kensler, Indian School Quartermaster, Dies Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 17.—August Ken sler, aged 74 years, a veteran of the Civil War and retired soldier of the United States regular army, died at the Carlisle Hospital following a ser ious operation. Mr. Kensler came to this country from Germany in i 857 and when the Civil War broke out he enlisted in the Twenty-ninth New York Volunteer Infantry and took part in a numbers of battles. He was cap tured and confined in both Libby and Belle Isle prisons. He was discharged in 1865 and in the same year enlisted in the Second United States Cavalry and served in the regular army for nearly thirty years, when he was placed on the retired list. On his sec ond enlistment in the cavalry branch he was made a sergeant. In 1892 Mr. Kensler was appointed quartermaster at the Carlisle Indian School and served in that position un til 1314, when he retired on account of ill health. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. James Lindsey, of Car lisle. "JUST DAVID" CONTEST CLOSED The prize contest, instituted by Houghton Mifflin Company, for the best essay on Eleanor H. Porter's widely known book, "Just David," is closed, and the awards will shortly be announced. Hundreds of letters from all parts of the country, and many from across tho ocean, are in the hands of the judges. It is interesting to know that the prevailing note of the writers seems to bo one of pro found gratitude for the inspiration and courage derived from the char acter and example of David. Many said that the lesson that they had learned from his career would have a permanently ennobling effect on their lives. Mrs. Porter's new book, "The Road to Understanding," a novel which tells the story of a marriage, entered into in haste and repented at leisure, will be published in March. ADD SEVE.V NURSES Seven nurses were added tr> the pro bationary staff of nurses at the Harris burg Hospital yesterday afternoon. The nurses are Miss Aliee Wolf, city; Miss May Hoerner, city; Miss Bertha Wise, Hummelstown; Miss Ernia Daut rich: Miss Uebecca Fleming, Mercers burg; Miss Beulla Asper, York Springs; Miss Ida Burkey, city. TO TAKE CHICAGO GIRL BACK Detroit, Mich., Feb. 16. Margie Delbridge, the 14-year-old white girl from Chicago, who disappeared Janu ary 26, and was found here on Wed nesday night, will be taken back to Chicago this afternoon. Circuit Judge Alfred P. Murphy to-day dismissed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus to prevent the child from being re turned to the custody of the Chicago Juvenile. TO ADDRESS SOCIETY Dr. J. George Becht, executive secretary of the State Board of Edu cation, will address the members of the Telephone Society of Harrlsburg at their monthly meeting, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Board of Trade hall. Dr. Becht's subject will be ' In the Land of Scott and Burns." HTtRBIdBURO CSBb TELEGKXPH Reading Table Established at Dauphin High School Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 17.—A new fea ture has been started in the borough high school, by its principal, Profes sor Miles C. Hummer, in the estab lishment of a reading table at the school. Several good magazines and a daily paper are found on this table. They are used by the pupils in their studies and keep them informed of late happenings in the world. Be sides this table, a good circulating li brary is enjoyed by the students. Much credit is due to Professor Hummer for his many innovations for the good of the school. ENTERTAINS CLASS Knola, Pa., Feb. 17. Mrs. J. P. Lighty, of Columbia road, delightfully entertained the members of the Ruth and Naomi, Sunday school class of the Methodist Kpiscopal Church, taught by Mrs. AVilliam L. Troup, at her home last evening. The room was attrac tively decoratid in colors appropriate to the Valentine season. After a so [cial hour in which a literary program was enjoyed, luncheon was served to the following members: Miss Eliza beth Hutter. Miss Miriam Taylor, Miss Mabel Hoover, Miss Meryl Ealcomer, Miss Martha Williams, Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs. Koy Bitner, Mrs. George Keller, Mrs. Knaub, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. Percy Branyan, Mrs. M. Hepkert, J. Faleomer, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. C. Baer, Mrs. C. H. Miller, Mrs. \V. N. Steely, Mrs. William, Miss. Arlema Heckert, Edward Williams, Harry Steely, Edgar Branyan, Mrs. W. L. I Troup and Mrs. J. P. Lighty. The next meeting of the class will be held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Smith, Al toona avenue, some time during the j month of March. i LITERARY SOCIETY DEBATE I-emoyne, Pa., Feb. 17. Yesterday the first meeting of the Camp Hill Literary Society was held. The affirm ative side was victorious in a debate "Resolved, That the Results of Wash ington's Administration Have Been Greater Than Those of Lincoln." The winning side was composed by Wil liam Hamme and Miss Mildred Beck; the negative side, Miss Mildred Snyder and Howard Seehrist. The judges were: Mrs. W. F. Roland, Mrs. W. F. Kendall and Mrs. W. H. Dennis. To Overcome Eczema Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 25c. Ex tra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the moment iemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tet ter, pimples, rash, black heads and sim ilar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treat ment for skin troubles of all kinds. | The E. W. Kola Co., Clvianii, O. Archie Miller's Attorneys Move to Set Aside Verdict Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 17. Attorneys for Archie Miller, convicted of mur der in the first degree for the shoot ing of J. L. Belsser, a railroad oflicer at Lemoyne, have begun their fight to set aside the verdict and have Hied reasons for a new trial, discussion on which Judge Sadler will hear and pass upon within a short time. Fill more Maust and T. E. Vale, appointed to defend Miller, base their applica tion mainly on technical grounds. REAM ENDORSED Boosted For Deputy Vice-Comnutnder of Spnnlsh War Veterans Norman W. Ream has been endorsed by the United Spanish War Veterans for the position of deputy senior vice commander. Ross A Hickok and Thomas Moran were elected delegates to the State encampment to be held in this city in June. Donald Manahan and Charles E. Blessing are the alter nates. A committee consisting of Captain J. H. R. Newcomer and Charles E. Blessing will arrange for a reception to be tendered companies I) and I on their return from the Mexican border. A large delegation of the local vet erans attended a meeting held in York on Wednesday night. York veterans greeted the Harrisburg men and serv ed them with a camp Are luncheon. Safety First, j At the first sign 1 of a cold take— CASCAqA&ffIININE The old family remedy—in tablet form—safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates-no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds In 24 hours-Grip in 3 days. Money back If it falls. Get •he genunebox with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it—2s :ents A Any Drug Stora AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT SEATS TO-DAY KOH THE MUSICAL, COMEDY Br n C. d M. s. Mel.ellan Prices i Eve.— 2sc, OOc. 75c, 91.00, $1.50. NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE MACHINE GUNS TO BE IN PARADE Increase Made in the Appro priations For Participation in Wilson Inaugural Pennsylvania National Guard regi ments participating in the inaugural parade at Washington on March 5 will appear as they came from the bor der, arrangements having been com pleted to take with the organizations the machine gun, headquarters and supply companies. Originally it was planned to send the regiments with out such units, which were organized in practically every instance since the service began on the border, but it was represented that it would be good for the spirit of the organizations if everything would go and they could appear complete. For this reason the appropriation provided was increased from $35,000 to $37,500 in the Sen ate committee. The resolution carry ing the appropriation will reach the Governor next week. All arrange ments have been made for the troops and the tentative selection thus far are understood to be the Sixth and Sixteenth Regiments with the third organization not yet selected. Under terms of an amendment made to the Snyder Senate bill providing for disposition of the appeals from the decisions of the Public Service Com mission the hearing of the appeals in the anthracite rate cases growing out of the investigation of the cost of carrying coal from the anthracite lleld to Philadelphia, will be heard in the 1 Superior Court. The appeals were pending when the act of 1915 was passed to send the appeals to the Superior Court and have been in abey ance ever since. A few weeks ago the Dauphin county court was peti tioned to fix a date for argument and informed that attorneys for com mission and the five railroads were prepared to argue the question of jurisdiction. The Snyder bill as amend ed provides that the appeals shall be considered in the Superior Court "in the same manner and with like effect as though said appeals had been taken to the Superior Court in the first in stance" after the act of 1915. The amendment also directs the Dauphin county court to certify pending ap- peals to the Superior Court upon ap- 1 proval of the act. An amendment in the general defi ciency bill provides SBOO for expenses of unveiling the Oakley paintings in i the Senate last Monday. t Camp Hill School Board Favors Parent-Teacher Plan Camp Hill. Pa.. Feb. 17. At a , meeting of the Camp Hill School , Board last night, it was decided to back a move for the organization of a Parent-Teachers' Association. The board will attend a meeting to teach ers, parents and directors on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The move I which was launched last night was the suggestion of Prof. Fred Roclcey. principal of the school. The board also discussed the installation of the credit system in the schools, another suggestion of Prof. Rockey's. Action on this problem will be taken later. "T!Z"-A JOY TO SORE, TIRED FEET Use "Tiz" for aching, burning, puffed-up feet and corns or callouses. "Sure! I use 'TIZ* m—wnut/ ® ver T time for any W l foot trouble." Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions ! and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz" is magical, acts right oft. "Tiz" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at i any druggist or department store. | Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad ! feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, i never get tired. A year's foot com fort guaranteed or money refunded. AMUSEMENTS fiflimnl TO-DAY ONLY Wm. Desmond lu ■ Kw Triangle Play. "Thelcedßullet" A story of love and mystery that ID different. Hleh with surprises and gripping with suspense. Added Attraction HONEST THIEVES I'unny Triangle Comedy MONDAY AND TUESDAY Mme. Petrova lit a gripping love story. 'The Black Butterfly' A beautiful story of timely Intercut. ADDED ATTRACTION "The Burning Band" The first of a series of splendid 1 two-part stories from tlie scries, "Is Marriage Sacred?" FEBRUARY 17, 1917. BILL TO PAY THE DAMAGE BY GAME State Game Commission Will Ask an Appropriation of $15,000 For Purpose Plana are being worked out by of ficials of the State Game Commission for a bill to provide a fund to pay farmers, orchard owners and others who may suffer loss of crops by rea son of deer, ellc or bear. Numerous complaints have been made of the depredations of game animals in or chards and about farms the last few years, and while many of them have not been substantiated upon investi gation it has been found that some losses were suffered. In a number of Instances fields of grain were raised by elk and deer, es pecially corn fields, while does were seen attacking orchards. A dozen or more instances of bear overturning hives have been officially brought to attention of State officials. The plan is to agpropriate $15,000 from the revenue received from hunt ers' licenses, to be administered by the Game Commission and to have all claims made by affidavit. The secre tary of the Game Commission will then send inspectors to look over the damaged property and if an agree ment can not be reached three persons are to be named, one a sportsman, one a farmer or orchard owner and the third to be selected by them. Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the Game Commission, expocts to have the bill ready shortly and will urge its passage. West Shore Man Heads Directors' Association At a meeting of the Cumberland Valley School Directors' Association at Newville, Thursday, J. O. Senseman of Shiremanstown, was elected president of the association. Other West Shore directors that attended the convention were: New Cumberland. H. W. But torff, B. F. Garver, S. N. Straub, M. A. Hoff; Lower Allen, John Watts, Harry Bisler, Clarence Prowell; West Fair view, Walter Fisher, L. S. Hatfield; East Pennsboro, S. N. Kreider, of En ola; Camp Hill, Stephen Hubertis; Shiremanstown, J. O. Senseman and John F. Rupp. Lemoyne and Worm leysburg were not represented. MRS. JULIA BROWX BURIED Wormleysburg, Pa., Feb. 17. - Fu neral services for Mrs. Julia A. Brown, aged 73, widow of the late I). S. Brown who died Wednesday morning were held this afternoon at her home. The Kev. S. W. Herman, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, Harrisburg, and the Rev. K. L. Manges, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Lemoyne, officiated. Burial was made in St. John's Cemetery, Shiremanstown. GRAY JUAIR Quickly restored to its natural, origi nal color in a few days with Mildredina Hair Remedy. It is not a dye. Re moves dandruff and makes the hair clean, fluffy, abundant and beautiful. Sample mailed for 10 cents by THE MILDRED LOUISE CO.. Boston, Mass. For sale by J. Nelson Clark. FOR RENT I! 1 1 V ; No. 113 Market Street i 1( ! i ]! Containing an attractive and , > |! well lighted storeroom, with side ! i ] entrance. j! Apply to ij Commonwealth Trust Co- jj S 222 MARKET ST. j| I 1! —Book Binding— The Telegraph Printing Co. tr j * I |-j NEXT WEEK Patriotic Week This is the last .lay to see in honor of Gcor(;e Washing . this excellent show. ton> who never told a lie. We DON'T MISS IT never lie either and you can Matinee To-day, 2.30 look on it that this will be a Evening 6.30 to 10.30 good show. The Dancing Golds of Harrisburg Fred Ardath & Co. in 'The Corner Store' =j> ORPHEUM-Feb: 19, 29, 21 Twice Daily—2.lo and 8.10 The Moxt Mft.