I^IAMUSEj^MENTSj^f ORPHEUM Wednesday. matinee and night, April 25 "The Trail of the Eonesome Pine." CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM —Tuesday and Wednesday "The Peerless Record Makers. MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL.—"The Argyle Case." REGENT—"The Fortunes of Kill." "Experience," George V. Hobart's modern morality play of to-day which William Elliott, F. "llxperlenoc" Ray Comstock and Morris Gest will pre sent for an engagement at the Or pheum beginning Monday, May 14, for one week, is a bifj, gorgeous, glitter ing drama of life, showing in ten widely contrasting scenes tlie differ ent experiences and temptations which confront Youth when he goes into the world in search of fame and fortune. One of the big musical events of the /!_/ A brush YOUR teeth with I Y ALBODON | |f\ANP THEY'II BE CLEAN g Albodon contains the highest per centage of actual cleansing and polish ing properties of any dental cream on the market, so it is certain to clean your teeth best. \Vill not harden. Has no grit. S,y. at drug stores and toilet counters Trial tube free on request to ALBODON CO., 154 W. 18thSt. f N.Y. Hannaßßw ORPheum TOMORROW 'i v ""i¥ The Trail of Lonesome Pine I'rnm the Hook liv JOHN I'OV. Jll. VII Mat. Sen In, & Mght—-T.C, .-.lie, 7Tic, *I,OO Thursday J!OS: April 26 UTS \ 1.1. IIK XMIIIMWS AMI si:I; THE American Burlesquers Wl'l'll HA Hill WIM.SH —mill IMS IT A linrefoot Dancer Today | Viflj if ®JwI Ml R Tomorrow ROBERT WARWICK In tlic Greatest Story of I.ovc ami Mystery Ever Screened "THE ARGYLE CASE" Mystery Thrills—Adventure— Romance—Heroism—all the ele ments that make a wonderful entertainment. A Rig Special 7-part Photoplay and one of the best that Ever Played The Colonial Ask Your Friends Who Saw the Play Rl? # Bjl I\T r ■ l Tlic Thfntrr of Courtesy, n. 1 J \J 1 J I Mnement and IIIKII CIII.HH Kn tertalument. TODAY AND TOMORROW MARGUERITE CLARK IN HER NKW SERIO-COMIC PHOTOPLAY "The Fortunes of Fifi** THURSDAY THE BIG DRAMATIC^SKXNATION I'KMIAV "THE PEOPLE vs. JOHN DOE" THE PICTURE THAT CRKATKD A FURORE WHEN SHOWN \ l THI.< CAPITOL TO THE PF.NNSYIA AXIA LEGISLATURE SAT.—THE GIRL FROM" RECTOR'S MON, GEORGE~M. COHAN To-night Chestnut St. Auditorium Big Musical Show Personal Appearance Famous Singers Henry Hurr, Billy Murray, Arthur Collins, Albert Campbell Byron G Harlan, John H. Meyers, Vess Ossmnn, Theodore Morse. ' In a Wonderful Program of Up-to-Date Music Popular Prices, 50c, 75c and SI.OO TUESDAY EVENING. I season will be the personal appearance of the Peerless I Singer* to Appear Kecord Makers at Here 'l'll l.h Kvciiliik the Chestnut Street Auditorium ! this evening:, and also to-morrow night. These artists need no intro- I iiuction to the music lovers of Har risburg and vicinity, for they are known to thousands of owners of the | talking: machine, through their splen did records. I The singers include: Billy Murray, Henry Burr, Albert Campbell, Byron Harlin, Arthur Collins, John Meyers, The Peerless Quartet, The Sterling Trio, Ness Ossman and Theodore Morse. A big feature of the concert this evening will be the appearance of the | choruses of the Moorhead Knitting Co. and the llarrisburg Cigar Co. ot 100 voices, under the direction of A. W. llartman, who will render patriotic numbers with the Record Makers. The tickets for this great concert are now selling at C. M. Siglcr's, No. 30 North Second street, and there are still plenty of seats at popular prices. The box office will open at the Auditorium at 7 this evening. There will be a complete change of program for Wed nesday evening. The stars who will appeal' here to day and to-morrow arrived here at 11:30 this morning, and spent the af ternoon on an auto trip, taking in the \aHous points of interest in and about the city. Memories of Sarah Bernhardt were rife at the Famous Players studio not long ago when Marguerite Clark Marguerite Clark at tie Regent appeared In se\ - eial scenes for "The Fortunes of Kill," wearing tlie same Roman costume which she had worn two years ago whin she appear ed on the stage of the Palace Theater in New York with Mine. Herhnardt. The Divine Sarah had especially ie quested Miss Clark and Laurette Tay lor to appear with her In the roles ot Roman maidens, anil the little star had readily consented. When "The Fortunes of Fill," which is the feature at the Regent Theater to-day and to-morrow, was being staged, it was found tl\at Miss Clark was to play a Roman girl in a play within the play. Immediately recal'- ing the "Bernhardt" costume, Mi>s Clark had her maid unpack it and it was donned for the ttrst time since it was Hrst worn. The management of the Regent has i secured "The People vs. John Doe." I This Is the picture that was shown at a special session of the Pennsylvania [ I .egisintin <• at the State Capitol In this city, as an argument against : capital punishment. The production comes direct from Its New York run and will be shown at the Regent Thursday and Friday, usual prices prevailing. The much-lieralded Selznick picture, "The Argyle Case," which Is snowing a I the Colonial ••The Argyle Case" Theater the first At the Colonial three days of this week, came up t> all expectations, judging from the many favorable comments that were heard as the large audiences wert i ;iving the theater last evening. This ,is the first picture made by Robert Warwick since he organized his own company and >t certainly shows this popular start at his best. The screen j version follows closely upon the lines of the stage production, except tiuit it is a little stronger in love interest. | The story opens with the mysterious death of John Argyle and suspicion falls upon his adopted daughter. Mary. Asche Kay ton. a private detective, is called in to solve the mystery, and from the moment he sees the girl he | determines to prove her innocence. In following clues that he alone discov ers, the trail leads him into a series of most exciting adventures. The picture is staged in a most elaborate style and at no time is lacking in in- I terest. I jk X MM '" '* x * ■ ; ' 4flHHHMoff9ffl * v Hb •a® 7 .. _.: ;:-> MARGUERITE CLARK Star who will be soon at the Regent to-day and Wednesday m her new screen success, "The Fortunes of Fill. MIMIC WORLD ! VERY CLEVER 'lmpersonations of Stage Stars Are Well Done in Act j at Majestic i There's n wonderful galaxy of ! stars over iit the Majestic the first j half of this week. Oscar Hammer stein. Jose Collins, NijinsUy, Fritzi ! Scheff, Tempest and Sunshine, Fred j Stone, the Courtney Sisters, Felix and Claire, Chip and Marble, Jan' I Kuhelik, the Dolly Sisters andj Ueorge Cohan, all parade before the j | audience in impersonation and do! t just the things which have made] j their names the high water marks| J in the minds of theatergoers in gen-j eral. The act is the "Junior Mimicl World of 1917," and was seen at the; Orpheum very early in the present! season before a woefully small house, out the popularity the act will enjoy not only here but in other cities,! too, will more than repay for any early season disappointments. The ; whole act is clever, good and clean, i and each individual contribution is I all, and in most cases more than i | could be asked. The impersonations i are really most clever and the whole! I is given with a dash and vim that • has a truly genuine ring. And not' I alone does the act confine itself to; [ impersonation for there is woven I' j into the piece a clever strain of good I | comedy which serves not alone as a j I funmaker, but also to break the I sameness of one impersonation fol lowing on the heels of the other. The act is decidedly worth seeing both for its novelty and its clevcr -1 ness. MAX ROBERTSON. f ? |j GIRLS! MAKE LEMON LOTION TO WHITEN \ AND BEAUTIFY SKIN | I! I it. t Tn all weathers the skin and com plexion can be kept wonderfully dear, soft and white by the use of | this inexpensive lemon lotion which ' any girl or woman can easily pre \ .pare. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing I three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most ' remarkable lemon skin heautifler at about the cost one must pay for ai j small jar of the ordinary cold j I creams. Care should be taken to; ! strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp sets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beau tifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweet ly fragrant lemon lotion. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and hidden beauty of any skin. Those who will make it a habit to gently massage this lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands once or twice daily may he repaid with a skin that is flexible and young looking and a peach-like complexion.—Adv. •> OXIDAZE FOR ASTHMA AM) HRONCHITIB j Brings quick relief. Makes breath ing; easiy. Pleasant to take. Harm less. Recommended and guaranteed by George A. Qorgas and other good I druggists everywhere. H A RFtISBURG TELEGRAPH 1 ian ' n. —wan?. LOUISE PRICE Slio heads the company to be seen Wednesday, matinee and nieht. in "The Trail of the Lonesome l'ine," at the Orpheum. 1 j|k . Jf| gg gr . r^i JOHN H. MEYER Well-known basso, who will appear at Chestnut Street Auditorium to-dav and to-morrow with other popular singers. The New Suburb ESTHERTON River-Drive SALE May sth 1917 "EVERY WOMAN" IS SEEN AGAIN Modern Morality Play Well Presented For Second Time in This City The return of "Everywoman" ton I the Orpheum Theater last night was: greeted with a well-filled house.! Everywoman will be remembered by local theatergoers as that unusual; morality play from the pen of Wal tf r Browne, a clever young New i ork newspaperman whose death | occurred the morning that his play i was to lirst Fie produced. The cast presenting "Every- i woman" last evening was searched 1 closely for flaws. There were none. | Each characterization was tilled | beautifully but of special merit was j the work of Xliss Paula Shay, in the title role of "Everywoman," and that of George Sydenham, as "No body." Mr. Sydenham is the origi nator of the character, "Nobody," . and in his creation of the role he! has earned for himself a warm spot [ in the hearts of playlovers. "Everywoman" is a play of such | great moral force that it is bound to remain on the American stage for years to come and but one difficulty will be encountered in coming sea sons, to get players as well adapted ! for their parts as those who pre sented the play last evening at the I Orpheum. MAX ROBEIITSON. CANOEISTS FEAR THEY MAY BE FIRED UPON [Continued From first I'agoj big live-mile canoe race from Mil- | lerstown to Newport. To the win- j ners of first place will be given a j gold medal: winners of second place a silver medal and third place bronze) medal. These medals will bear the insignia of the Greater Harrisburg Navy and will be similar to the | medals awarded to the winners in j the similar event during the big | Kipona celebration last Labor Day. The canoeists will leave Harris burg in a body early Saturday morn ing. May 12. and go to Mifflin. The start down the Juniata will be made shortly before noon Saturday and the canoeists will spend Saturday night at the Hotel Mengle, Newport, where | a chicken and waffle supper will lie served. The. committee in charge j predicts that more than 50 canoes j will make the trip. William It. j was elected captain of the trip and I will direct the canoeists through the) various channels between Mifflin and! this city. • No Designs on Bridge Tn order that the canoeists might j not lie mistaken for a pro-German ] force by the soldiers on guard at thei Roekviile bridge, Ira K. Kindler was j appointed a committee to visit Cap-j tain Paul A. Barclay of the Penn- j sylvania Railroad police, and to as- j sure the captain that the canoeists will have no designs against t lie | safntv of the world's largest stone' arch bridge. The canoes have all been instruct-1 ed that in coming down the river from Roekviile. they are to go be neath only the one arch designated by the military authorities over which a large flag will be flown. Entries to the run may be filed | with George W. Bogar's sporting I goods store, at the Park Department ! office, at either of the local news- j papers, at G. K. Reist, A. T. Dinta man's, or at Berrier's boat pavillions. | George K. Reist. owner of the. municipal port attended last even ing's meeting of canoeists and an nounced that his flatboat. the Muni cipal Port, will be placed at its old stan ' opposite South street, in a few days. Mr. Reist told the committee that the Municipal Port will be greatly enlarged this year and that greater space would ge allowed for the recreation gardens. More l/ockcrs There will also be additional space for canoes and lockerrooms for dressing purposes. Mr. Reist has in vited all the members of the Navy to visit his new quarters and it is likelv that a meeting of the Navy will be held there in the near future. Members of the executive commit tee who were present at last even ing's meeting are: V*. Grant Forrer, Secretarv of the Navy: Gilbert Oves, Ira C. Kindler. William I.utsc. A. R. Michener, C. W. Wolfe. Thomas L. Kelker, George Reist, E. M. Boyd, Raymond Suydani. Members of the Steelton Canoe Club who intend accompanying the excursion may obtain full details by getting in touch with Raymond Suy day, Ralph Zeiders or E. M. Boyd. WAR COMMISSION SAFELY LANDED [Continued From First Page] on board a speedy steamship of the French line, which was convoyed across the Atlantic. The vessels were met off the coast by American torpedoboat de stroyers and escorted to a port. The distinguished commission was wel comed with salutes as the French vessels dropped anchor. Welcomed to I'. S. The naval and military attaches of the French embassy at Washing ton and American naval and mili tary officials together with a repre sentative of the State Department immediately boarded the French vessels and extended a welcome to American •shores. At the head of the mission is Rene V'iviani, minister of justice, and vice-president of the Council of Min isters, who embodies the highest type of French democracy. He is a progressive in every sense, belong ing to the independent Socialist party, which includes such men as Painleve, Briand und Millerand. As minister of labor in the Clemenceau cabinet, he passed the workers pen sion law through parliament. Distihgulslied Members Other members of the party, are: Marshal Joseph Jacques Cesaire Joffre, commander-in-chief of the French armies until last December, now military adviser of the govern ment; Vice Admiral P. I>. A. Choche prat, dean of French admirals und an expert on submarine problems; Marquir Pierre de Chambrun. mem ber of the Chamber of Deputies and a student of international affairs; M. Simon, inspector of finances; M. Hovelacque, inspector general of public instruction; and Surgeon Ma jor Dreyfus. ACADEMY OF MEDICINE TO HEAR OF EXPERIENCES The regular monthly meeting of the Harrisburg Academy of Medi cine will be held Friday evening. Dr. Howard E. Hull, of the State Department of Health will speak nn "A Medical Officer's Experience Dur ing the Occupation of Vera Cruz." Dr. Thomas Jackson, of the State Department of Health, will also ad dress the Academy on "The 1915 Epidemic of Typhus Fever In Serbia." Photographic views will be used. I.KMOYNE BOY MISSING Lemoyne, Pa., April 24.—Abraham Clark, aged 15, bus been missing 1 WE SELL FOR LESS | jT WGOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE Wt Why Not Save When You Can—-Buy at Salkins Extra Special—Women's and Misses' |O[J A High-Class Spring Suits to go at $ iZi.D" Wool poplin, gabardine and serge suits in the lot. Belt- flPk C( ' a,K ' P' caU:< l models—navy, black, apple green, gold, mus jTvy/i \ iff tard, dark green and brown. Mlmi!'- New Arrivals in High-Class Silk Dresses )\ V at f' I come in all the latest stripes and are the most won derl'ul value in silk skirts you can get in the whole town. Big Basement Bargains Groceries Come and See Why We Are Growing So Fast The Best For Brussels Hugs • will he a China l)is|ic\s f including Tin Wash lioilers, with the LCclSt bargain, 27x54, dj 1 cq cups and saucers, dinner cover; extra heavy and big Xot-a-Seed Raisins at Salkins for.. plates and soup plates, loe value, at d 1 OP 14c Hath Runs cooil special at 1 ft r Salkins for Prunes, 1b... 14c, 16c quality and'a wonder bar- Visli i a . ls ~x Clothes Baskets: good size < . , ' eoßo; 1,1,1 SSl£ $2.28 -one of the bi, bargain, i'£? Crcx Hugs, 30x60 well- salkins'''.' 59c Price 49c Tpy O|IP 18. Coffcc C ' known rugs marked spc- -|< ra K(ftlos—nickel plated Market Baskets— Asparagus (Hed c'a' Qflp on copper; good size; spc- Kood assortment, 05c value stone), can ... 12c/ Salkins oial at dj 1 cq at /jQ„ Mark Karo Syrup. Itrooms, one of the biggest Salkins for .... wI.OO Salkins ............ can 10c bargains in brooms you Wash Isoar boys or $2 75 vll| es. made by I little gents. Prices Kndicott-Johnson Com -52.50t055.00 I g&i $2.25 428-430 Market St. - IP | II w omen's Best Beauty II I Reflects Health | Women who wish to be more beautiful, more attractive should take care of their health. No woman can look her best, feel her best, or do her best, so long as she allows herself to suffer from un strung nerves, headache, biliousness or constipation. There is no need to be burdened and depressed by these worrying ailments, for BEECHAM'S PILLS will soon relieve and dispel them, by renewing the activities of the stomach, liver and bowels, and promoting healthy conditions. With better digestion, stronger nerves and purer blood, come brighter I eyes, clearer skin and cheerful spirits. This world-famed remedy is most useful as a corrective, for it acts promptly and pleasantly. I For generations Beecham's Pills have relieved suffering womanhood and they may be depended on to renew health and strength, and to I Put the Tint of Health I I in Women's Cheeks |[ At All Druggists, loc., 25c. , Bj Directions of special value to women are with every box "The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World" m r > 'I A p RTL 24, 1917 I from home since April 19. On that day his mother gave him a dollar , i and sent him to the freight depot to bring her a box of soap. He did not return and has not been he* ?_iJ since. Mr. (Mark asks burg Police Department to look i [lier Hon. ■ • , 7