14 IM..ANNI9D BUS STItIKK New York. May !. Andrew D. Meiov testified to-day that Captain Franz Rintelen. ol the German navy, (old him in July. ll'lD, tliat David Ui inar and former Representatives Frank Buchanan and 11. Robert Fow I BEAUTY COMES FROM WITHIN | Actually—you can't have a complexion of purity and color If your system isn't in right condition. Since 188? women have kept their blood in order DR. JAS. P. CAMPBELL'S ARSENIC COMPLEXION WAFERS They instantly clear the skin and permit the blood to get to the surface! Think of a window jfj iBtltMP Illrtv Oil the inside—along comes a cleaner—the. window becomes clear. That is the action these wT JUf' efficacious wafers have on your skin they clean IK" from tiie inside. Try them now. Guaranteed safe, W~ " non-habit forming, and as easy as a lump of sugar. "vSTf J. NELSON CLAHK) 30U liroad Street > Regent Theater Flnul Shnnlnic of Douglas Fairbanks —lll— Again, Out Again" Thursday ami Friday Kathlyn Williams The Hrilllnnt "Paramount" Star —IX— "Out of the Wreck" One of the most unusual and In teresting screen dramas ever pre sented to the public. Saturday Only The charming uud gritted Fannie Ward —ix— "The Winning of Sally Temple" f > To-day and To-morrow Earl Williams 111 n VITACiIIAPH lII.VE niBBOX Feature "Apartment 29" A TAM AMZIXi STOHV OF LOVE AM) MYSTERY —AImo Pathe \ew— mid "A SI'IMXi IDYMV A Paula lllaekton t (Mintry Life Story Friday and Saturday VIOLA DANA In ♦•Till*: JIOKTAL SIX" • I, AST n.AV TO SKE THIS ♦ SI'I.KMHI) SHOW Pernikoff's Ballet Girls j I I OTHEIt HIUH-CLASS ACTS | 1 COMING THURSDAY | j PEACOCK ALLEY j | A Beautiful Girl Aet With t | (.orccoun ( oKtunipn. j r— — v Technical High School Auditorium . Tin" r "o?h.l'Sr""'*' CIONIDK Mimical Event of the Smtion— Joint Recital PAUL RIEMERS, Tenor; NEWELL ALBRIGHT and CONSTANCE RULISON, Pianists POPULAR TRICES—BOc. 75c, *I.OO nod #1.50 400 STUDENTS' TICKETS, AT 50 CENTS Soul* now on male nt Siglfr'a Mnlc Store, 30 North Second ■trcet# mid M. Stlrff Mimic Wareroomn, 24 North Second ntreet. He*erva tlonn by mall and telephone promptly filled. StlclT Piano lited. V - To Mothers and Fathers: Tradition says that experience is the champion school teacher of the world, yet how many people ever profit by the experience of others. Have you, fathers and mothers, ever given your children the benefit of your experience in life? In a few days a play will be presented in Harrisburg which should interest the citizens of this community. There are tens of thousands of fathers and mothers in this city who should send their children, their sons and daughters, all ignor ant of the snares nd pitfalls of life, to see this play. THIS PLAY mmna is the Eternal, Never-dying Story of Youth, His Early Struggles, His Ventures into the Great World to Seek Fame and Fortune. His Trials and Temptations, His Triumph over Evil and Wickedness through the Everlasting Influence of a Woman's Love; just the sort of Experience that YOUR Boy may be about to Endure. "Experie'ice" teaches a great moral lesson. It has been endorsed by clergy men of all denominations, wherever presented. It has a wonderful effect upon the audience, because it points out to every man, woman and child the evils of a life of Pleasure upon the Primrose Path, and brings home to every heart the old, old story that the Straight and Narrow Path alone is the Road to Happiness. The play is presented in ten scenes by a company of eighty-two people, and comes here direct after a phenomenal engagement of nine months in New York, seven months in Chicago, five months in Boston and five months in Philadelphia. It opens at the t , ORPHECM—AII Rett Week— Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Plllf FS Nights and Saturday Matinee 50c to $2.00 J-jwTj Wednesday Matinee 50c to $1.50 WEDNESDAY EVENING. ler had entered into a plan llnanced by Rintelen, to "compel or procure strikes" In munition plants and that it was represented to him that with in "thirty days there would be hardly a ton of munitions made in the Unit- I ed States," lORPHEUM TO-DAV—MAT. A.MI NIGHT MATIXKU I"OH LADIES ONLY I iiniiiuuiiua PRICES i j Mnt„ 25c, BOc. Eve., 25c, 50e, 75e. TO-MORROW THE HEST BURLESQUE OX THE WHEEL JACK REID . AND HIS FAMOUS RECORD BREAKERS —AXD— ASA THE SCI,TAX'S FAVORITE DANCER j FRIDAY THE LAST BURLESQUE! OF THE SEASON The Social Follies IJO.VT FAIL TO SEE THIS SHOW j IT'S YOIJR LAST CHAXCE ROYAL THEATER' ShoiviiiK To-day A Itrady-llnde Feature In five part*, featuring ItOIII-IKT WARWICK in GIRL'S FOLLY AdmiHKlon: Adulta lOe; Children ,"k- I *- National Theater Shnwlnit To-day' A FOX FK ATI"ItK In Ave part*, Featuring JUNK CAPRICE in "Child of the Wild" Admlnxloni Adult* lOe: Children 5e *- ORPHEUM—To-night "Her Unborn Child." Entire week, beginning Monday night. May 14. with matinees Wednesday and Saturday—William Elliott. Ruy Comstock and, Morris Gest present "Experience." MA J KSTlC—Vaudeville. COEONlAL—"Apartment L' 9." REGENT—"In Again—Out Again." One of the most pleasing numbers on the Majesties bill Is Riche and Ulegg, two clean-cut chaps, At the who offer an excellent vocal ! ■MnJcMtie and instrumental offering, i They play the piano, xylo- I phone and drum, and sing some well j selected song numbers. The four ; other excellent acts on the bill are '"The Intruder," a good comedy skit; I "Memories," a delightful singing act; Walters and the Cliff Sisters, in com edy songs end nonsense, and Perni koff's Hose Ballet, a beautiful dancing spectacle. The headline)' the last half of the week is "Peacock Alley," a pre tentious musical comedy act with ten people. Other acts on the bill are: Denny and Browning, in a piano, sing ing and talking act, Andy Rice, He brew comedian; Johnny Stone, sensa tional barrel jumper, and one other. "Apartment 2," the new Vitagrapli feature, which is showing at the Co lonial Theater j Earle Williams nt to-day and to j the Colonial Thentcr morrow, finds the hero, Earle | Williams, cast as a powerful dramatic i critic, who decides to condemn a play, j after he has witnessed its first per ! formance on the opening night, be- I cause he feels the situations are im possible, the characters doing silly, I absurd things. But on his way home from the theater he finds himself sud- I denly thrust into a series of thrilling ; adventures, which completely change his opinion regarding the show, and | during the excitement, wins a girl that is ample compensation for all the hair -1 raising experiences that he went : through. "A Spring Idyl." one of Paula Blackton's Country I.ife stories, and i the latest Pathc News will complete 11 lie program. Coming, Friday and Saturday. Viola Dana in "The Mortal I Sin," a play of love and self-sacriflce. The Interest in the joint recital by Paul Reimers, the famous l.ieder tenor, and Newell Al- The bright and Constance Kelnicrx- Ruiison, pianists, is such Albright- as to indicate a reception HUIIHOII to these artists such as Kecltal they deserve from the music lovers of Harris burg and vicinity. The recital occurs at the Technical High School Auditorium to-morrow evening, and the program is as follows: 1, Variations on a Theme by Beet hoven. St. Saens, Miss Kulison and Mr. Albright. 11. "Amarilli," Caccini; "Whein." Schubert; "Auf Flughein. Des Gesanges," Mendelssohn; "Klfenlied," Hugo Wolf, Mr. Reiiners. Hi. "Sonata in C," Mozart-Grieg, Miss Ruiison and Mr. Albright. IV. "Denny's Daugh ter," Huhn; "Sylvelin," Sinding; "Pass ing By." Purcell: "It Was a and His Dass," Worley, 16tli century,' Mr. Reimers. V, Suite, Debussv, "In a Boat,' "Procession." "Minuet." Miss Ruiison and Mr. Albright. VI, "Qui Vent Moudre Moudra," old French; "Vespersang," Russian: "The Old Re frain," Viennese, arranged by Kreis ler; "Mi Nina." Spanish; "T-e Coeur de Ma Mie," Scotch, Mr. Reimers. VII, "Romance," "Waltz." "Polonaise," Ar ensky, Miss Ruiison and Mr. Albright. CHICAGO CATTLE Ry Associated Press Chicago. 111., May 9. Cattle - Re ceipts, 17,000; firm. Native beef cat. tie, s!).2osv 13.50; stockers and feeders, 57.40® 10.35; cows and heifers, Sfi.uOfa' 1.50; calves, $9.50® 11.00. Sheep Receipts. 12,000; steady Wethers, $11.40® 14.00; lambs, $14.00® 18.15. UNDERTAKER 1745 Chas. H. Mauk' v ::,; r ' I'ItIVATE AMBULANCE I'HONES AUTO STORAGE— I First class, fireproof garage, open day and night Rates reasonable. Auto 1 rans. Gaiage HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WAR REVENUE BILL SENDS DOWN STOCKS Apprehensive Holders Throw Issues on Exchange Floor Causing Declines in Prices; Trading Broad and Heavy During Early Hours New York, May 9 (Wall Street). — Stocks were offered with greater freedom at the openilig of to-day's market, events over (light, particu larly the publication of the govern ment's sweeping revenue measure, causing further liquidation by appre hensive holders. Losses ran from 1 to 2 points in United States Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Marine preferred und popular metals, equipments, mo tors and utilities. Kails again yield ed, Reading breaking over a point, Union Pacific a full point and Can adian Pacific and St. Paul substantial fractions. Trading was the heaviest an dbroadest of any recent session, slacking, however, toward the end of the first half hour, but with no marked change of trend. The selling gradually assumed greater scope, attaining wider pro portion in the second hour. Rails fell away more easily than indus trials, suggesting a resumption of last week's liquidation in those stocks. Losses ran trom 2 to 4 points in the Pacifies, St. Paul, Reading, New York Central and Baltimore and Ohio, while New Haven repeat ed its record minimum of 36%. U. S. Steel broke 2% points to 112% and Bethlehem Steel old stock 10. All the familiar war issues were lower ' by 2 to 6 points, utilities, oils and munitions showed similar losses. Bonds were heavy. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co.', members New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges, 3 North Market Square, Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New York, furnish the following quota tions: New York, May 9. 2 p. m. Open. Quot. Allis Chalmers 23% 23% Amer Beet Sugar 91% 90 American Can 4 2 39% Am Car and Foun Co. 64 62 Amer Loco 65 63 Amer Smelting 98 96 American Sugar 107% 107% Anaconda 77 % 76% Atchison 99% 98% Baldwin. Locomotive. .. 52 50% Baltimore and Ohio ... 71% 68% Bethlehem Steel 125 125 Butte Copper 41% 40% California Petroleum.. 18% 17% Canadian Pacific 158% 158% Central Leather 83 % 80% Chesapeake and Ohio. 57% 55 Chi Mil and St Paul. . . 75% 73% Chicago R I and Pacific 31 31 Chino Con Copper .... 52% 52% Col Fuel and Iron .... 46% 45 Consul Gas 106% 106 Corn Products 23% 22% Crucible Steel 60% 59% Crucible Steel pfd . .. . 104 104 Distilling Securities ... 13 12% Erie 2 4 23 General M0t0r5v...... 104 % 103 Goodrich Br 48% 48% Great Northern pfd... 106 104% Great North Ore subs.. 30% 30 Inspiration. Copper ... 54% 53 Interboro-Met 9% 9% Kennecott 44% 43% Kansas City Southern. 19% 19 Lackawanna Steel .... 82 80% Lehigh Valley 59% 58 Maxwell Motors 50% 49% Merc Mar Ctfs 26 % 26 Merc Mar Ctfs pfd .... 77% 76% Mex Petroleum 87% 85% Miami Copper 39 38% Mjdvale Steel 56 54% New York Central .... 88% 87 NY N M and H 37% 37% New York Ont and W 22 21 % Norfolk and Western.. 118% 117% Northern Pacific 100 99% Pacific Mail 21% 20% Pennsylvania Railroad. 52% 51% Railway Steel Spg .... 46% 46 Ray Con, Copper 29 28% Reading 87% 84% Republic Iron and Steel 78 76% Southern Pacific 91% 89% Southern Ry 24% 23% Studebaker 87 86% Union Pacific 132% 130 USI Alcohol 115 115% U S Rubber 55% 53% U S Steet 114 113% I Utah Copper 113 112% 1 n Personal Investigation The Editor ot our Investment Sum mary boa Just returned from a two week*' tour of inspection of the MID-CONTINENT OIL FIELD His observations and conclusions, as set forth tn a special report lust issued, SHOULD PROVE OF UN USUAL INTEKEST TO ALL IN VESTORS IN OIL SECURITIES. Supplementing this, we nave prepared an 8x24-lncb brochre, containing about fifty half-ton* pictures descriptive of the pe troleum Industry in Oklahoma, which is equivalent from an to atructlve standpoint to a TRIP THRU OILDOM and of immeasurable value to in vestors Interested in Cosden Oil A Uas. Sinclair Oil & Refining, Okmulgee, Oklahoma Producing & Bednlng, Sequoyah. Osage-Hominr and other actlva dividend paying oil companies. Copy Sent on Request. A. B. BENESCH &CO. Specialists In Dividend-Paying Oil Securities Miners tiank Bldg. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bell Phone 848 a The Choice of the Right Investment is usually made after studying carefully data supplied by invest ment houses. It is therefore important for investors to seek information only from investment dealers of the best standing. William P. Bonbright & Co., Inc. MOIIRIS WISTAR STItOID, Jr. Manager 437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Mew York Boston Chicago * Detroit London Parts William P. Bonbright & Co. ' Bonbright & Co. Virginia-Carolina Chem 41% 40% West Union Telegraph . 91 % 91 Westlnghouse Mfg .... 47 45 % Willys-Overland 29 28 >4 rHIIiAUKI.I'IIM I'UOIIUCB Philadelphia, May :t. Wheat Strong and higher; No. 2, red. spot, $3.25®3.40; No. 2, Southern, red, $3.25 3.2B. , Cor J] JT-Ma-rket higher: No. 3 yel- \ a ? • f J -73 @>1.74; No. 4. yellow, sl.ll® 1.72; No. o, yellow, $1.9®1.70. Oats The market is higher; No. 2, white, 79®80c; No. 3, white, 77 @ 7 Bc. Bran Market lower: soft winter. LT-V ton. spring, per ton. $4.1.50® 44.50. Refined sugars Steady; pow dered, 7.boc; tine granulated. I.&oc. confectioners' A, 7.40 c. Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extra. 42® 43c nearby prints, fancy. 45c. ls-ggs The market is stead v; t ennoylvania and other nearby firsts free cases, $10.50; do., current receipts, free cases, $10.20: western extra firsts, free cases, $10.50' do., firsts, free cases, |10.20. Live Poultry Market steady; -"©'24 c: staggy roosters, !!>®2oc: old roosters. lt.(U>l7c: spring chickens. 27®44c; ducks, 20® 2 2c; Seese. ' 9<®22i.. Dressed Poultry The market is firm; fowls, fancy, 26®26',2C; do., good to choice, 25®25V4c; do., small sizes. 22@24c; old roosters. 21c; roasting chickens, western. 23®2sc; broiling chickens, western. 20®23c, broiling chickens, nearby, 60®65c: spring ducks, nearby. 23®25c; do., western, 22®24c; geese, nearby 19 ®2lc; do., western, 18®20c; turkeys, fancy, large, nearby, 32® 33c; do., western, fancy, large, O3-205 S. Seventeenth St. ' „ WM. PENN GARAGE. 304-6 Muench street. Limousines for funerals, parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Bell 4664. FORD Owners' Service Station—R~ pairs, accessories. Flat late on all Ford repairs. Work guaranteed. Community Garage, 1336 Thompson Ave. Bell 401. FEDERAL SQUARE GARAGE Court and Cranberry streets; storage by day or month; moderate rates; 24- liour service - , repairs, gas, air. CAMP CURTIN GARAGE SEVENTH AND CAMP STRKETS Large brick building equipped with best facilities for storage and care of I cars. Repairing by experienced me chanics. All work guaranteed. Let us I quote prices. BELL PHONE 1093 W. Legal Notices ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE of Ezra S. Meals, late of Third and North streets, Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having legal claims will present them without delay, in proper order for settlement, to 1. DA LE MEALS, Administrator, 275 Briggs Street. Or to his attorney, li. E. BEIDLFMAN. Harrisburg, Pa., April 24, 1917. NOTICE LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION I testamentary on the estate of Mrs. Eleanor E. Brown, late of Harrisburg, I Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, re- I siding in Harrisburg, Pa., ull persons I indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, uud those having claims will present them ! tor settlement. i MRS. MARGARET A. GOIIL. Executrix, | 1418 N. Second St.. Harrisburg, Pa. I Estate of Jesse B. Fast deceased, i LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the above estate having been granted to the umlersigned, all pcr | sons indebted to the said estate are ! requested to make payment, and those I having claims to present the same, ! without delay, to I CHARLES HAROLD FAST, Administrator, 27 North Seventeenth Street, Or to Harrisburg, Pa. I KARL E. RICHARDS, Attorney, I 3,17 Chestnut Street, Harrisburg. Pa.