16 AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM Christmas, matinee and night, Decem ber 25—Harry Jjiuder. MAJESTIC Hight Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL. To-night—Rita .Tolivet in "The Masque of Life." Monday and Tuesday of next week Emily Stevens in "Alias Mrs. Jes sup." Wednesday and Thursday "The Lone Wolf," with Hazel Dawn. Friday and Saturday Madge Ken nedy in "Nearly Married." REGENT To-day, last time Marguerite Clark in "Bab's Matinee Idol." Monday and Tuesday Sessue Haya kawa in "The Secret Game." Wednesday and Thursday Louise Hurt and Jack Pickford in "Jack and Jill." Friday and Saturday Vivian Martin in "Molly Entangled." VICTORIA To-day—Virginia Pearson in "All For a Husband." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday The second instalment of "The Re treat of the Germans at the Battle of Arras." If the many admirers of I'na Clay ton saw and liked her in "Milk" and "Collusion," both of which the appeared in this city, they Majestic are sure to love her in her newest play, entitled. "Keep. Smilin'." It is one of those delight ful little plays that radiate good cheer and the lesson that it teaches will send an audience away from the theater in a happy and contented frame of mind. The story Is one that strikes home, and Miss Clayton's act ing carries an appeal that will more tirmy entrench her in the hearts of her admirers. Herbert Griffin gives the charming little actress splendid support in this play. The remainder "f the bill is as follows: "The Garden Belles," a pleasing musical comedy with a cast of ten players (mostly girls); the Hickey Brothers, recog nized as one of vaudeville's best trio of acrobatic dancers: George Yeomans in "Topics of the Day," and the Fa binian Sisters, in refined vocal and instrumental musical offering. "The Red Head" is the headliner scheduled for the early part of next week. Ten people present this musi cal comedy. Regan and Renard, the A.MtSEMKXTS REGENT THEATER I.AST TIME-TO-DAY Marguerite Clark in "BAB'S MATINEE IDOL" ADMISSION': Adults, 15c. < hihlren, 10c, Three Ittrietleaa Next Week Monday IIIMI i'lii'Ndfly SKSSI K IIA 1 \l\ \\V A in "THE SECRET GAME" Wednesday anil Thurndnv MM I Sl'. 111 I" I' and ' JACK PICKI-'OKD in "JACK AND JILL" MAJESTIC THEATER .1 IVrfnrninii< a em Snturdity \iglits. HcKlnniiiK (1,30, Continuous to 10.!t0 Your I.n*t Opportunity to See "The Garden Belles" The l.auKh lilt of the Season IN" A CLAYTON" A CO. In "KEEP SMII.IXV' HERE MONDAY H'M, K. SAXTON anal 'The Red Heads' I'nsliion Show. v i cTo iTTa To-day I'or the l.nst Time VIRGINIA I'EAHSON In "All For a Hu.sliund" I Monday, Tneadll T ,V \\ ednexday I Extraordinary Attraction 0 Second Installment of "I'IIE RETREAT OF THE GERMANS AT TIIE BATTLE I OF ARRAS" Admission \dult* Matinee, I 15e| EvenlnKK, Children, 10c to all shown. V?CI O H I A Announcement Si i i a . a m Tokyo Garden will be open on m m 1 7th Dec. (nex §1 w '* H M where all kinds of Orie || §1 dishes are m m si a H B Tokyo 2nd Floor ®| /jS Between Two Picture Shows M 225 Market St. IS SATURDAY EVENING, Popular comedians; Inness and Ryan, in a comedy sons and patter skit; Maxmlllian's Dogs, in a routine of difficult and amusing tricks, and one other comedy turn completes the bill. Combining love and hate, romance and tragedy, jealousy and self-sacri- tice in its dramatic Rita Jollvet moments, with strik at the Colonial ingly spectacular settings, and evi- I dence of tremendous money expendi | tures to get fantastic effects, "The I Masque of Life" ought to prove a popular attraction at the Colonial Theater to-day. It is a drama of the most modern sort, having as its basis the love of a pretty little circus girl for a prince who inherits the thr.one, but is prevented from marrying her, although he really loves her. The girl, unwilling to interfere in his life, disappears, and he thinks she is dead. |'l heir next meeting comes after she , lias climbed a 300-foot chimney to rescue the king's little son by a royal consort, who he was forced to marry for diplomatic reasons. The love of ruler and circus girl springs into be ing again, and with a background of the most beautiful scenes imaginable, the story tinally works itself out into a logical and happy ending. In the >ast is Rita .Tolivet, the international •star, who was one of the survivors of the Lusitania disaster, and Hamil ton Revelle, a prominent screen player. Monday and Tuesday of next week —Emily Stevens, whose splendid work in "The Slacker" and "Outwitted." stamps her as one of the screen's greatest emotional actresses, will be starred in a big Metro production en titled "Alias Mrs. Jessup." A distinctive novelty in the way of motion pictures is now being shown at the Victoria for the A Irclnla last times to-day, en- I'earson titled. "All For a Hus- In "AH For band," starring Vir a Husband" ginia Pearson, the not ed screen artist. The story is based upon the fact that a charming young woman is determined upon getting a husband to her own liking and in the manner she sees lit. in such a case what chance has a poor man got. Nevertheless, it makes an intensely interesting pliotoplav with action aplenty. For Monday of next week the Victoria will present the second instalment of 'The Retreat of the Germans at the Battle of Ar ras." These are the official war pic tures and bring the war right home to every person. They show in unmis takable terms and scenes just what sort of treacherous foe we must con quer so that democracy may be made safe for the world. They tell a story of murderous assaults upon the very < arth irself, for aften the Germans once retreat nothing is ever left as it once was. Despite the fact that these pictures arr shown located. Two ave nue blocks from Pennsylvania K. R- Terminal, Single Rooms and Suites Permanent- Transient also llie new Goldfish Restaurant Small ami refined Wlllluiii S. O'lirlen. i*rea. V ■> AMI/SKMKXTS r ■ "THE i ORIENTAL" 435 MARKET STREET DANCING FROM 5.311 to 11.30 P, M. Clean A muse men t Soft Drlnka CHINESE DISHES 5 P. M. to S A. M. TO-DAY OKLY A 7.Reel Masterpiece with a record H road wa y run The Masque of Life MONDAY AND TUESDAY EMILY STEVENS in "ALIAS MRS. JESSUP" WEST SHORE HEWS ZION MEN'S BIBLE CLASS BANQUET Ladies' Aid Society of Church Provides Fine Repast For Members Knola, Pa.. Dec. 15.—More than 30 members of the men's Bible class of Zion Lutheran Sunday School at tended the banquet given in their honor last night in the Y. M. C. A. by members of the Ladies' Aid Society. The Rev. M. S. Sharp, pastor and teacher, was toastmaster. Vocal and instrumental selections were rendered by Miss Hilda Smith, Miss Viola Knaub and Miss Mary Strickner. At the banquet officers for the year were elected as follows: President, .lames Fortenbaugh; vice-president, George Bloser; secretary and treas urer, H. H. Way. The committee in charge of the banquet was composed of 11. M. Bloser. H. H. Way and L. B. McCaleb. The menu served to the class was Grapefruit Turkey Celery dressing Cranberries Olives • Pickles Potato balls Mexican jams Cream slaw French peas. Corn patties. Coffee. Those who attended the banquet were fhe Rev. Dr. M. S. Sharp. H. W. Smith, H. .T. Sharp, F\ P. Forten baugh, H. H. Way, R. I>. Neumyer, . Whistler, E. H. Murray, John H. Roth, Oscar Vogelsong. H. M. Bloser, John P. Kessler. R. H. Holmes. M. Garland, L. B. McCaleb, J. Q. Adams. J. H. Kessler, J. H. Strickner, M. .1. O'Reily, G. W. Bloser, Samuel Lind say, H. B. Harter, Frank Knaub, Ver non li. Gross, Boyd Knauby, John Campbell, Walter Seitz, Fred Beck, Bryan Gutshall, Vernon Coldron. Paul Harkinson and C. Detwiler. Party on 16th Birthday of Miss Fairy Fetrow New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 15. — On Wednesday evening a party was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fetrow, complimentary to the sixteenth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Fairy Fetrow. Games and music were, enjoyed after which refreshments were served to: Misses Fairy Fetrow, Fairy Bailetts, Eve lyn MeCreasey, Ethel Brown, Alme da Parthemore, Freda Miller, Mary Peterman, Thelma Perigo, New Cumberland; Gertie iieigler, Nellie Wingert, l.emoyne: Earl Lechthaler, Clarence Bowers, Clark Bair, Ralph Cook, Stacey Vogelsong, Oliver Sipe, Robert Parthemore, Paul McCreary, Leo McCreary, Newton Drayer, Hugh Miller, Ray Fetrow, Merl Landis, New Cumberland; Mark Nebinger, Earl Berkheimer, Lemoyne, and Clarence Brown, Harrisburg. MYKYSVILLK BOYS ENLIST Marysville, Pa., Dec. 15.—Paul Ellenberger enlisted Monday in the Aviation Corps, and left for Colum bus, Ohio. Edward Neft left for Phil adelphia Tuesday where he enlisted in the Naval Reserves. Camp Curtin Church Sends Christmas Boxes to Her Soldiers Now in Service The committee of the Camp Cur tin Memorial Methodist Church in charge of sending Christmas boxes to the soldier boys from the congre gation has sent tokens to the khaki clad boys. There are eighteen members of the church and Sunday school. The soldiers are scattered from New England to Texas and a few in France. The boxes sent out contained homemade candy, cakes, pretzels, chocolate candy, khaki handker chiefs. There will be three Important weiwcco on Sunday. In tfco rr:o-rir.g the pastor will preach a pre-Christ mas sermon, subject, "Zacharias, Waiting Before God." In the even ing the pastor will preach a patriotic sermon on the subject, "Where Must the Christian Stand—For England or Germany?" This is the eighth ser mon delivered at various times on the war. In this the preacher will try to show the difference between these two great government colon izers and the representatives of Christian civilization. HARRISBURG tflff&tL TEEEGRAPH Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Samuel Shettle, of Tfork, is visiting his brother, David Shettle, at West Falrview. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boughter, Doro thy Tenny and William Tenny, of West Palrvlew, were at Harrisburg on Thursday. Mrs. Deitz and Mrs. John Darr, of West-Fairview, spent a day at Har risburg. Mrs. William Lants, of Harrisburg, is spending a few days with her son, J. Harper Lantz. of West Falrview. Mrs. J. Books and daughter, Susan Books, of West Falrview. visited at the home of her sister at Penbrook. Mrs. Nelson Snyder and daughter, Mrs. Fred Seidle, of West Falrview, visited Harrisburg on Thursday. Mrs. Harry Swartz, of West Fair view, who was at the Harrisburg Hospital, has returned home Mrs. Rose Wrapp, of West Fair view, spent a day at Harrisburg. Mrs. Charles Honich and daughter. Mrs. Fred Baker, of West Falrview, visited nt Harrisburg. O. K. Eshenauer, of West Falrview, motored to Gettysburg recently. Mrs. Daniel Stltes, of West Fair view, was at Harrisburg on Wednes day. Mrs. Clyde Luse, of West Fairview, visited at Harrisburg. Mrs. Cooper and daughter, of Enola, visited her sister, Mrs. Nelson Shaull, at West Fairview. Mrs. O. K. Eshenauer, of West Fairview, spent a day at Harrisburg. Mrs. Mabel Schenedfe. of Balti more, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ira Shaull, of West Fair view. Mrs. Nelson Shaull of West Fair view and Mrs. Cooper and daughter, of Knola, spent a day at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brlnton enter tained the following guests at their homo at Sliiremanstown: Mrs. G. L. Romerger and children. Dorothy, El eanorfe and George Romberger, of Harrisburg; Allen Barp, of Meclian icsburg; Mrs. George Jacobs and Mrs. Kunkle, of Lemoyne. Mrs. Elmer E. Abbott, of Harris burg, spent a day with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh, at Shire n-.anstown. Mrs. O. H. Yohn, of Harrisburg. spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. ..lames O. Senseman and family at Shiremanstown. Miss Caroline Brubaker and Miss Lizzie Brubaker, of Shiremanstown. are home from a week's visit with friends at Philadelphia. Charles J. Ising, of Altoona, vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Isling, at Shiremanstown. The Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Mower, of Wormleysburg, entertained Miss Anna Fpdegraff. of Philadelphia; Miss Ethel Forry, of Shiremanstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Fox, of Harris burg. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mumma, ot Harrisurg, were guests of the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mumma, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. Raymond Stouffer, of Worm leysburg, entertained in honor of Mr. Stouffer' birthday. Mrs. Stouffer presented her husband with a Vic trola. Refreshments were served. Interesting Program For Exercises on Celebration of the Feast of Hanukah Songs, recitations and musical se lections will be included in the pro gram of a celebration of "Hanukah," at the Ohev Sholom Temple, Second and South streets, to-morrow night at 7 o'clock. The children participating in the program, who have been coached by Miss Rhedna Mayer, are: Arthur Kaves, Julius Sagi, Bertram Claster, Ruth Gross, Janet F. Miller, Myrtle Claster, Sollie A. Jacobson, Joseph Sagi, Mulford Green, Naomi Levin son, Dorothy Katz, Janet Aaronson, Mildred Claster, Pauline Salkin, Sarah Gordon, Louis Gordon, David Cohn, William Goldstein, David Sagi, Blanche Tausig, Ruth Kepner, Re becca Levinson, Cliarles S. Joseph D. Kaufman, Evelyn Kepner, Annette Friedman, Pearl Cohn, Marina Simms, Harold Claster, Ilal lie Siegmund, Elizabeth Siegmund, Cecelia Tausig, Earl Alexander and Emma Goldstein. The Rev. I. Abramson, of the Chis huk Emuna congregation, will give several vocal selections. Rabbi Louis J. Haas will give a sermon on "Little Heroes and Heroines." The entertainment will be in charge of the members of the teaching staff. Miss Rhedna Mayer, Miss Helen Mayer and Miss Dorothy Strouse. NEWS OF THE C IMPRESSION OF ARMY CAMPS Dr. Bagnell, Who Recently Returned Will Preach on This Subject jfl Hik ~ DR. ROBERT BAGNELL Dr. Robert Bagnell, Pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, returned to the city after a. four weeks' stay in the principle Army and Navy cantonments of the south and east. Dr. Bagnell has had a splendid opportunity io see and ex perience how practically every phase of Camp life goes and will preach a sermon on Sunday evening at seven thirty o'clock on "Impressions of the Camps." A special invitation is ex tended to the families and friends of the Soldier Boys who are now in the cantonments. Dr. Bagnell in his sermon will give his impressions of the camps and some most interesting expediences. Those who are particularly interest ed in their boys will get a clear first hand idea of the conditions at camp and what their hoys arc doing at work and play. Dr. Bagnell's work not only placed him in close touch with those training lor the Army but also those training for the Navy. Dr. Bagnell, who arrived home Friday and was full of enthusiasm for the splendid way our boys are developing into the finest kind of soldiers and sailors. Dr. Bagnell will preach Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock on "The Price of Power." An interesting feature at Grace cliurch on Sunday will he tlie rendering of Handel's Messiah by the Musical Art : ociety. This society consists of fifty-voices and the soloists are: Mrs. Sue Du san Fager, Miss Mary Buttorff and Chas. M. Castle. This will be a special treat to music lovers and will be rendered at four o'clock. A plate offering will be taken for the bene fit of tho Red Cross Auxiliary of Grace church. Professor John W. Phillips is the leader of the Musical Art society and this in itself guarantees a splendid recital. CHURCH OF GOD Green Street —The Rev. H. S. Her shey. 10.30, "The Friendships of Paul"; 7.30, "The Church's Appeal to Men"; 2.30, Sunday school. Maclay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wil liam S. Houck. 11, "Religion in the Home;" 7.30, "Thou Art Not Far;" Sunday school, 9.45. Nagle Street—The Rev. E. E. Kauffman. 10.30, "A Supply for Ev ery Need;" 7.30, "Results of Paul's Ministry at Ephesus;" Sunday school, 1.30. Pleasant View —The Rev. George W. Harper. Sunday school, 9.45; 10.45, "Strong in the Lord and in the Power of His Might;" 7.30, "The Main Point of the Gospel—Rest?" Camp Hill- —The Rev. Charles O. Houston. 10.30, "Yielding to Christ;" 7.30, "The Vallley of Dry Bones;" Sunday school. 9.30. Penbrook—The Rev. Jay C. Forn crook will preach at 10.30; 7.30, "How Can a Man Know That He Is a Christian?" Sunday school, 9.30. Fourth Street—The Rev. William N. Yates, D. D. 10.30, "God's Latest Sunday Law;" 7.30, "Retaking Je rusalem;" Sunday school, 1.40. UNITED BRETHREN' First—The Rev. Dr. W. E. Daugh erty. 10.30, "God's Sheltering' Pow er;" 7:30. "Why the Disciples Did Not Know Jesus;" 1.45, Sunday school. Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Lyter, D.D. 10.30, preaching; 7:30, preach ing; 2, Sunday school. State Street —The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45, "Conditions of Spir itual Blessings;" 7.30, "Mary An ointing Her Lord;" 9.30, Sunday school. Neidig, Oberlin- —The Rev. H. S. Kiefer. 10.30, "The Christian's Growth;" 7.30, "The Hard Way;" 9.20, Sunday school. Otterbein —The Rev. E. Edwin Rupp, D.D. 10.30, "The Problem of the Day;" 7.30, "The Saving Vision;" 2, Sunday school. Sixth Street —The Rev. Joseph Daugherty. 9.45, "Kadesh Barnea;" 1.4 5, Sunday school; 7.30, "Disciples Indeed." NEW CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR BUILDING IN BOSTON The Christian Endeavor's new headquarters building which is be ing built in Boston, is progressing rapidly. The cornerstone was laid several months ago, with simple services in which President Clark and other United Society officers and trustees took part. It is to be a handsome six-story building with a basement equivalent, on account of the slope of the land, to another story. The first and second stories will be rented, the remainder being | occupied by the Christian Endeavor forces. The building is situated on I the crest of historic Beacon Hill, | just west of the state house, In a | fine situation. It is under roof ati this time, and will be completed in; the spring of 1918. Carlisle Girl and Soldier Wed at Alexandria, Va. Carlisle, Dec. 15.—Announcement was made hero to-day of th mar riage at Alexandria, Vo., of Miss Maude Ehler and W. Sonrlsht Stuart, of Carlisle. No one was in the secret and the announcement, made on the eve of Mr. Stuart's de parture to Join the Aviation Corps, created general surprise. The groom is a son of Walter Stuart, treasurer of the Farmers' Trust Company and has been in the srain business here for several years. He is connected with a number of prominent families in this section. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ehler. BIG JUBILEE DRIVE ENDS SOON Campaign of Central Penna. Methodist Congregation Meets with Success The big drive of Central Pennsyl- vania Methodism for its educational institutions is taking on an especially swift burst of speed in these final days, ftbr the entire campaign closes in this area at midnight, December twentieth. There yet remains about SIIO,OOO to be raised out of a total of $450,- 000. The two schools most vitally interested in this section are Dickin son College and Willlamsport-Dick inson Seminary. Presidents J. It. Morgan and B. C. Connor have put themselves into this forward move ment with strength and enthusiasm, and have assisted in procuring sev eral large amounts. Christian Education is the mighty force that loves liberty and democ racy. If men are robbed of God and religion, their existence is unsatisfac tory, and life itself is vain. Christ; was the first teacher of the Christian era. It was he who spent more of His time teaching His disciples than preaching to the people, much as the people need the latter. Teaching the leaders of men and preparing them for service is the greatest task of the church school. Methodism needs one thousand new preachers annually. Already the demand far exceeds the supply coming from the theological schools. And Methodism is not alone in this peculiar situation. Other denomin ations are in the same dire straits for ministerial recruits. To prepare to meet the demands of the situation Methodism is rais ng $35,000,000; the Presbyterian Church is working on $30,000,000; the Baptists on $20,000,000; and the other churches in proportion to their constituency. i LVTHERAX Memorial—The Rev. L. C. Manges, D. D. 10.3.0, "Our Lord's Answer to Discouraged Disciples": 7:30, "The Task of the Pulpit in War Times"; Sunday school, 2. Bethlehem —The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, D. D. 10.30. "A Great Achievement"; 7.30, "Soldiers at Home"; 1.45, Sunday school. Augsburg—The Rev. A. M, Sta mets. 10.30, "A Crown of Right eousness;" 7.30, "Christ's Call;" 2, Sunday school. St. Matthew's—The Rev. E. E. Sny der. 11, "Jesus and Men;" 7.30, preaching; 9.45, Sunday school. Redeemer—The Rev. M. E. Sha fer. 10.30. "The Living Teacher;" 7.30, "Forgiveness before Sundown;" Sunday school. Calvary—The Rev. Edward 11. Paar. 11, "Ministers of Christ;" 7.30, "Great David's Great Son;" 10, Sunday school. Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle. 10.30, "John's Per plexity Touching the Messiah;" 7.30, "No Gods except Church God;" 9.30, Sunday school. Salem, Oberlin—The Rev. Daniel E. Rupley. 10.30, "The Weak Link;" 7.30, "Jesus' Compassion;" 9.30, Sunday school. Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder. 10.30, "Three Things to Know:" 7.30, "What to do with Jesus?"; 2, Sunday school. Zion—The Rev. S. Winfield Her man. 10.30, "The Gospel of Jesus Christ;" 7.30, "Jerusalem in Sacred and Secular History;" 1.45, Sunday school. Christ —The Rev. Thomas Reichc, D. D. 10.30, "The Supreme Search;" 7.30, "Offended in Christ;" 2, Sun day school. l-CONSTIPATION-l Is the biff trouble in every serious I sickness causing depression of I spirits, irritability, nervousness, ■ imperfect vision, loss of memory, I poor sleep. loss of appetite, etc. —stop I it with a regular course of 'SCHENCKS { MANDRAKE I PILLS They act promptly and freely, but gently, thoroughly cleansing the bowel*, comforting tlic stomach, stimu lating the liver— the aptcific for indi gestion. headache, biliousness, heart burn, flatulency. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sngar Coated. BO YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE MOVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia iNTHECAMP For Many ILLS Dad way's Apeady 2 l c ,> "Del'ief 50c QuickActin