8 ORPHEUM To-night—Wilianr A. Brady presents "The Man Who Came Back." Monday, matinee and night, Decem ber 31—"There She Goes." Tuesday (New Year's Day), matinee and night, January I—"The Prin cess Pat. Saturday, matinee and night, January 6—"Furs and Frills." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL. To-night—Douglas Fairbanks in "His Picture in the Papers." Monday of next week—"Red, White and Blue Blood," with Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne. REGENT To-day Jack Piclcford in "Tom Sawyer," by Mark Twain. Monday, only Fannie Ward In "Her Strange Wedding." New Year's Day, Wednesday and Thursday—"The Judgment House," from the novel by" Sir Gilbert Parker. VICTORIA To-day—"Babes in the Woods." Monday and Tuesday—Alice Brady in "Maid of the Belgians." Wednesday and Thursday lrene Castle in "Sylvia of the Secret Ser vice." How a young man, turned from his father's house and sunk to the lowest depths of China, "The Man Who turns and fights his Came Back" way back with the aid of a girl—also from the depths—is the story of 'The Man Who Came Back," whicli is at the Orpheum to-night. This William A. Brady production of Jules Eckert Goodman's play has had one of the most remarkable runs in stage his tory, having taken New York by storm to the extent of 483 perform ances in fifty-seven weeks. In the cast are: Dorothy Bernard, William Crowell, Harry Sleight, S. B. Hamilton, Henry Davis, Irving White. Frank Howson, William Hlaisdell, George Howard, Ben Nedelle, Hulbert Frederick, Fuller Golden, Alice l>or raine, Levinia Shannon, Cora Calkins, Marion Berry, and Anna Pohl, all of whom appeared in the roles at some time during the engagement at the Playhouse in New York City. One of the best musical comedies, so It is claimed, from every stand point is "There She Goes," "There which comes to the Orpheum, She matinee and night, Monday, Goes" December 31, after a most remarkable season of rec ord-breaking business. The snap and go which is always in evidence in the production sent on tour by this man agement, is especially evident in the AMUSEMENTS REGENT THEATER TO-DAY Double Attraction JACK PICKFORD in 'TOM SAWYER' ( By MARK TWAIN —and— THE MACK-SEJiETT COMEDY "INTERNATIONAL SNEAKS" ADMISSION t Adult*, 15e. Children, 10c. MONDAY ONLY Fannie Ward in "HER STRANGE WEDDING" NEW YEAR'S DAY AND JANUARY 2 AND 3 J. STUART BLACKTOX prcnents "The Judgment House" By SIR GILBERT PARKER A gripping photoplay pleturlxed from the famous no\el, with mi All-Star cant including Violet Hernias:, Wilfred Lucas and Con way Tearle. ORPHEUM Matinee & Night Dec. 31 Harvey D. Orr Offers The New Musical Knock - Out THERE SHE GOES Original Cost aiul Production, With HARVEY AND HAROLD ORR A Show of Youth and Beauty! A Million Dollar Chorus! A New Type of Musical Comedy! PP TP P C Mat.—2s, 50. XV 1 V XL, o Eve.—2s to 1.00 OrpheumM™N S iG A H Y TTues.,Jan. 1 I Mat., 25c, 50c, 75c, SI; Night, 25c to $1.50 I SATURDAY EVENING, forthcoming attraction. There Is said to be an abundance of pretty girls in the chorus, elaborate costuming, sparkling music, refreshing: comedy and really beautiful scenic effects. The show never pauses in its mad whirl for a moment, and is the great est .gloom-destroyer of the season. It Is another one of those delightful ori ginal musical pieces like its predeces sor, "The Million Dollar Doll." A hodge-podge of whistly music, smart dancing, pretty girlies and the jolli est of comedians. There are dances of every known variety from the clas sical to the modern, which are dem onstrated by several solo dancers and other numbers in which the clever chorus girls participate. "There She Goes" comes with the original cast and production, including Harvey On, Martha Craver, Cal Clifford, the Danc ing I,eßoys, and Marion Weaver. Some of the song hits are: "When You're Twenty-one," "An Absent-minded Man," "Hawaiian Moon," "Some Girl In the Summertime," "To the Music of the Old Jazz Band," and "Sometime If Dreams Come True." The matinee will be given at war-time prices. Seldom, if ever before, has a musi cal comedy "caught on," as the'say- v ing goes, as has Henry "The Blossom-Victor Herbert's Prinee** latest effort, "The Princess Pat" Pat." bast season It be gan its career at the Cort Theater, New York, without any blare of trumpets and sheerly through its excellence remained at that thea ter for over six months. It would seem from the way in which it was immediately accepted by music lovers that it was Just the sort of entertain ment for which they had been longing and the substantial support given to this charming musical comedy has created a vogue for like offerings. To "The Princess Pat," Mr. Blossom has, it is said, written a book that takes rank with the best that he has given to the American added to which he has written the lyrics for the twenty numbers of the comedy, which are among Mr. Herbert's most notable compositions. The company will be seen in "The Princess Pat" when it is presented at the Orpheum Theater for a matinee and ni-ht performance only on New Year's Day, and still in cludes Annette Ford, Stefi Anderson, Francie Schofield. Wilbur Cox, Neil Moore, George Wharnock, Peter Mac- Arthur, Augustus Buell, John Rein hard, Andrew Bixby and Edwin Stah ley, a large chorus of real singers and several dancing specialties. The scenes, which are entirely new dupli cates of those shown during the New York run, are said to be among the best of Homer F. Kmens' artistic con tributions to current successes. One of the most pleasing features on the vaudeville program at the Ma jestic the last half Male Quartet on of this week, is MnjeMic Hill the appearance of Doris Dare, whose attractive personality and the knack of knowing how to put her song num bers across the footlights at their true worth, make lier one of the big hits of the bill. The Worth-Wayten Four is also a popular number on the bill. This is an excellent male quar tet who put a number of song hits over to big applause, and inject just enough comedy into their act to give the needed amount of pep. Other acts are Jewel's Mannikins, presenting a novelty offering called "Circus Day in Toy land;" I*arry Simpson and Com pany. in an amusing comedy playlet, entitled "Reno and Iteturn," and Kay and Belle, in an artistic dance offer ing. Dunbar's "Mississippi Missas," a re vue of unusua- splendor, by nine players, is the headliner booked for the early half of next week. Grouped around this attraction are Valentine Vox, the celebrated ven triloquist: Val and Ernie Stanton, comedy variety entertainers, and two other comedy turns. A reissue of Douglas Fairbanks in "His Picture in the Papers," is the moving picture noncla* Fairbanks attraction at the at the Colonial Colonial Theater to-night. This is a Triangle feature and one of the best that the famous comedian ap peared in under the Triangle banner. AMUSEMENTS VICTORIA TO-DAY For Iho l,a.st Time "Babes in the Woods" A picture for (he kilreet from The Playhouse New York ■DDTf*"I7CS MAT., 25 to SI.OO riutlio NIGHT, 25 to $1.50 BASKET BALL TECH VS. ALUMNI NEW YEAR'S EVE (Mnndny Night) Special Dance Program AFTER GAME JAZZ. HAND MUSIC CHESTNUT ST. AUDITORIUM ADMISSION, 2e Including Witr Tax HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "The Judgment House/' at Regent, New Year's SI ' The )udgmL House- jp§J| CpcuwnounlCpichire On New Year's Day, and the two days following, the Regbnt Theater will present a holiday bill of great merit, in offering "The Judgment House." It is a Paramount picture from the famous novel of the same name by Sir Gilbert Parker. A great spectacular film in a woman's part in tlie fate of nations. This picti're is produced under the direction of J. Stuart Blackton, the master of screen-craft. The author made a special trip from England to co-operate with the renowned director in the making of this remarkable picturization of a noted work. "The Judgment House" is supported by an all-star cast, including Vio let Homing, Wilfred L.ucas and Conway Tearle. Miller Says Good Roads Essential to Victory "Good roads should no longer bo' considered as a local 'matter," says H. W. Miller, of the Miller Auto Co., Oklsmobile distributors. "Every stretch of new road has a direct bearing on th outcome of the war. Every stretch of new road will have a great deal to do with the progress and prosperity of our United States after the war's duration." "The automobile is recognized as an economic need of the time. Au tomobile drivers are, without quss-' tion, the most enthusiastic about good roads, but every thinking per son will quickly recognize that good roads are beneficial and necessary to the whole country. "Mr. Hoover claims that food will win the war. We believe his state ment true, but there is a powerfully, big question involved in the trans-; portation of the food. The Govern ment, it is known, is manufacturing ammunition, guns of all kind, air| ships, submarines. This all means a transportation problem. And after the war—supplies of all kinds, food, THE DANCING LEROYS WITH SHE GOES," AT THE ORPHEVM MONDAY ''There Goes," the merry musical triumph, comes to the Orpheum on Monday, matinee and niffht. First and foremost, the company as sembled for the leading roles is said to be absolutely the best obtainable from the ranks of musical comedy stars. Heading the list are Harvey and Harold Orr, late of the "Million Dollar Doll," and as sifted a pair of com edians that ever graced the musical comedy Their experience with "a lame" automobile is one of the best bits of comedy, and something that auto owners will appreciate. Martha Craver, a dainty prima donna with a powerful voice, and a strikingly handsome chorus of Rrorgeously-Kown ed beauties in the chorus make "There She Goes" the classiest and speediest musical comedy entour. There are twenty-two whistly tunes from the pen of Louis Weslyn, one of New YorK's most prolific writers, and includes: "There She Goes," "Hawaiian Moon," "An Absent-minded Man," "Seaside liaß," "When You're Twenty-one," "In Honolulu Town," "To the Music of the Old Jazz Band," p.nd "Sometime If Dreams Come True." building material, almost everything | one can think of will need to cross ! the country to ships that will carry ;it across the sea. The railroads are inadequate to meet this demand— ' and carry on the work of our own country at the same time. We al ready have thousands and thousands of automobiles but lack of good roads that would make that method of transportation efficient. "As a means of transportation and permanently cementing all parts of our land—3,ooo miles across—noth ing can take the place of good roads. "People are loyal as true Amer icans ever 1-ave been. The liberty Honds, the Red Cross, the Hoover call—all have been met squarely. This question of good roads shouid be recognized as an absolute req uisite and every one to do their bit i on the 2,000,000 more miles of good roads needed, not as a local conven ience, but as a contribution to our , United States. "Good roads—carefully built —last years and they would remain a me morial showing how great was the , response 'of our people to the Gov ernment's call for assistance and how nothing was left undone that would tend toward victory." Thrift Stamps Given to All Firestone Employes "Only a saving people can ulti mately be successful, either individ ually or as a nation," declared Pres ident H. S. Firestone, of the Fire stone Tire and Rubber Company, in announcing the Cliristma:> gift by the company to each employe at Akron, Ohio, of a bank book with a credit of $1 deposited in a local bank. More than 10,000 people, ranging from department heads to the newest office boys, shared in this distribution. Bach employe in the fifty branches outside of Akron was given a $1 Thrift stamp. "We, as a country, are just be ginning to appreciate the value of thrift," continued Mr. Firestone. "We have been so prosperous that Ben Franklin's advice, 'Save the pen nies and the pounds will take care of themselves,' has been unheeded. "The thrift of the individual Ger man has aided that nation a great deal in the world war. Before the beginning of the war, she had 23,- 871,657, savings bank depositors, out of a total population of 67,810,000. The United States, with a population of 101,882,479, has beut 11,285,755 depositors. Thus, thirty-five per cent, of Germany's people are thrifty, as compared with ten per ent. in this country. "Again, the average amount de posited per inhabitant is in Ger many $70.26 as against only $49.05 in tnir country. "Sc it can be plainly seen that the soving habit must be inculcated in the minds of the American people to hasten the successful end of the war. "But with our nation involved in this war, with every man, woman and child enlisted in the fight, with hundreds of thousands of our boys in the trenches, with food conser vation an immediate need, with the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and other valuable organizations needing funds and supplies, it is necessary to save —save—save! "The company's one underlying thought in putting these books in the hands of our employes is that the original deposit may swell many fold, that every employe will realize more than ever the value of saving, thus becoming a better American. "The bank book is the seed of all thrift. From this source have come the mighty billions of the Liberty Loans, the mercy millions of the Red Cross, the man-making millions of the Y. M. C. A. "It is my hope that every book of the thousands given to-day shall be a mighty help to the spirit of sav ing and the practice of thrift." Jury to Investigate Pittsburgh Car Crash Pittsburgh, Dec. 29. District At torney' Jackson yesterday announced a special grand jury has been called to investigate the Knoxville street car accident, whereby a score of persons lost their lives. The jjrand jury con vened this morning. The death of R. R. Rosenfelter in a hospital yesterday brought the death toll up to twenty-one. Others are ex pected to die. Michael Sheridan, whose wife was killed in the wreck, yesterday submitted a blood-trans fusion operation in an effort to save the life of his daughter, Glayds Sheri dan, sixteen years old, who was seri ously injured. tscapsa 1 No one in Harrisburg has bet ter facilities for the replating and refinishing of art metal work, jewelry, silverware, brass beds, etc. No one does better work at more reasonable prices either, but don't take our word for it let us convince you by a trial. Automobile work a specialty. A phone call or post card brings our representative to your door with an estimate. I The Only Track Attachment that Inelndgi Unli. Cab and Body in one Job at one Prio Saves you $75 / IHltffr I 1 to 1125 on body I—l equipment. I Write tor our \ ith.r SUK. / booklet. Call \ orE,,r...ibd, y J and aea the \ / Job. \II 1 I Mf/ Miller Auto Co., Inc. 50-68 S. Cameron St. Bell 4119 Dial 3660 /'we repair i RADIATORS 1 Lamps, Fenders, ■ Hoods, Bodies and 9 Windshields Nuss Mfg. Co. | llth anil Mulberry Sin. I IIA UK ISI11! KG, PA. ■ B-Passenger Touring $725 3-Passenger Clover-Leaf Roadster Ensminger Motor Co. THIRD and CUMBERLAND STS. Bell Plmne 3515 PILOT "The Car Ahead." sl29s—"Double Cowl," 6-pass. Touring and "Get - Chummy" Roadster. Unhesitatingly the choice of exclusive buyers, who demand in dividuality and personality in their possessions. Ensminger Motor Co. Green & Cumberland Stfl. DECEMBER 29, 1917. Nash Dealers Book Orders < Without Having Seen Car Imagine buying' a $1,295 O" $1,985 automobile—an entirely nsw model —from a catalog -without so much as seeing a sample car! Those who have spent v/eeks or months deliberating ove* \arious makes before finally placing their order would insist that it can't be (lone. Most salesmen would also be lieve that such buyers don't exist nowadays. Yet so confident are motor car buyers all over the country as to the kind of a car that will bo produced by the Nash Motors Company that a sizable number of orders were ie ceived at the Nash factory from enthusiastic admirers who had nev er seen a Nash car. Eight orders were booked in Memphis before a Nash Six arrived in Tennessee. Pour cars were sold in Battle Creek before a single per son in the Flood City had seen a Nash. As long ago as last August, six weeks before the new car was officially announced, two Nash S.x Sedans were sold to individuals in Jacksonville, Fla., and Columbia, S. C., "sight unseen." Twenty-three dealers in one state bought Nash Sixes without seeing them, and in virtually every state in the Union Nash Sixes were sold to dealers and customers before the cars were seen. This is eloquent testimony of the eagerness with { Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange ? PHILADELPHIA j ! "RECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILETNSURANCE J I Harris burg Branch, A. L. Hall, Patriot Building Manager For the Car Owner Who Knows How to Save m I I WW"" ; ■ l'i: 1 I WdaWCq DODGEBROTHERS CLOSED CAR Because people think well of these cars, it is still im possible for Dodge Brothers to build enough of them. Seldom has there been a finer example of the force of friendly thoughts. It is an inspiration and an encouragement to build well—because the reward, in America, is so great and so sure. It will pay you to visit us and examine this ear. The gasoline consumption is unusually low. The tire mileage is unusually high. Sedan or Coupe, $1350; Winter Touring Car or Roadster, $1050; Touring Car, ltoadstcr or Commercial Car, (All prices 1". o. b. Detroit) MOTOR CAR CO. 57 to 103 S. Cameron St. Harrisburg, Pa. C. H. Barner, Manager. For winter use you want lu bricants that will stand cold weather perfectly that will give perfect results when the mercury is playing tag between freezing and zero—and below. Our oils and greases will stand this test for they are NOT of the "skimped" nearly good mail order quality—but of the highest standard grade pos sible to obtain. Your car will last longer and give better service when our lubricants are used and in the long run they're the cheapest. which the Nash Six has been weU corned both by motorists and th trade. Virtually all Nash dealers are not* supplied with samples of the iw>\w Nash Six in both the touring and Sedan, so that it is not neces* sary for anyone to order withouC first seeing one of the new cars. A Chicago man was so anxious, tal make sure that he would get one( of the Nash sedans before teP that he made several trips to tha factory at Kenosha to see what prog ress was being made on his car. All this interest in a car that had not yet seen service in the hands ofi owners is a remarkable tribute to the ability of the Nash organiza* tion to produce an automobile oi unusual value. The dealer organization of NasW Motors Company is fast being conn pleted, and the factory executives ara making superhuman efforts to build the new cars in quantities that will satisfy both dealer and customer de mand. Although only a compara tively few of the buyers whq placed their orders early are enjoying tha privilege of driving their own Nash Sixes, it will not be many months before the Nash will be seen lqj abundance throughout the country. 1. O. S. OF A. ELECTION Mechanicsburg, Pa„ Dec, 29.—1,a.5( evening Washington Camp No. 164. Patriotie Order Sons of America, helij an election of officers with the fol lowing result: Past president, C. N, Williams; president, Samuel G. Eck erd; vice-resident. Earl McLiane: .mas-* ter of forms, C. M. Cocklln; secretary, Eugene C. Gardner; treasurer, W. P. Fishburn; conductor, Karl Beck; In< spector, J. C. Rupip; guard, J. A. Rail* ing; trustees, I. M. Fought, W. O, Myers and C. N. W'illiams; host, Johq Railing.