10 STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS PLANT TO BEGIN FULL OPERATION Fifty Per Cent, of Men Will Go to Work Tomorrow After Five-Day Vacation The local steel plant will resume ; full operation to-morrow morning. j 3'he departments that have been shut 1 rtown for five days In compliance with the fuel administration order will start regular schedule of opera- ' lion. To-day is the last day of the five- : Hay period which will mean that! about 50 per cent, of the steel plant! employes will go back to work to- j morrow morning. During the shut- ! down period, the blast furnaces, j ,I>pen hearth furnaces and West End i mills with the exception of a few : departments were In full operation, j All other departments were closed down tight. Steelton was loyal to the Monday close-up period. Not a violation of (he fuel administration orders were reported to M. A. Cumbler, member of the county fuel administration. Snow Hampers Traffic The snow this morning effected operation of the steel plant slightly. Most of the trouble was reported by the transportation department. Much difficulty was experienced in thei operation of engines in the yards. This tied up the freight movement i there during the entire morning. I 1-ate this "afternoon officials reported that they were ahead of the snow and that operation of the traffic Mas about normal. Steelton Still Without Shipments of Needed Fuel Coal dealers reported this morn ing that no shipments of nr rived In the borough since last week. The situation is again acute in the opinion of dealers. A car load of 'coke received by the Steelton Store Company yesterday was disposed of in a short time. Many women and children In addition to a large num ber of men are getting coke by the bushel lots at the Steelton Store Company warehouse. The woman and children use sleds to take the fuel to their homes while many of the men shoulder a bag and work their way tip the long and slippery hills of the borough. Associated Charities to Hear Report of Work Here The Associated Charities in their I monthly session to-night will hear the report of Miss Wiseman visiting nurse on conditions in the borough during the last month. More rest dents are dependent upon the organ ization since the recent cold wave ,and much is expected of the visiting nurse. The coal situation has forced more work on this organization be cause many appeal to officers and members for assistance.. Nothing but routine business aside from this report is scheduled for action. I You Get Better Cough I | Syrup by Making | it at Home | X What'a more, yon gave about $2 by T & it. Easily made and cost* little. of Intellect, poor In memory, nervous, !; Irritable and all run-down, while at 50 j or 60 with penty of Iron In your blood ; >ou may still be young In feeling, full j of life, your whole being brimming ■ over with energy nnd vital force," ; Former Health Commissioner Wm. It. Kerr, of the City of Chicago, says: "I am well past my tliree-score year# TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG $£&&& TELEGRAPH JANUARY 22, 1918. Bent Resigns Positions in Borough Activities Quincy Bent, former general j manager of the local plant of the' Bethlehem Steel Company, who was promoted to a higher position at I Bethlehem, for two years very ac tive in business and municipal j circles has resigned his positions j here, it* was learned to-day. His j resignations as President and aj I member of the School BDard nnd j I as president of the newly formed [ Steelton Reserves have been re j ceived. He was re-electSd a mem-| ber in the school board for six years ' at the fall election. Red Cross Needs Many Workers to Make Up Work I On account of the one-day layoff i in observation of the Garfield holi- j | day, the Red Cross Chapter has | much more work to do to fill the j large order by the latter part of j : tho month and consequently must; have many more workers. An ap-, peal was flashed over the town this morning urging women to come out to sew Wednesday and Friday all day and Friday rsvening. | Unless there is an unprecedented | output of garments Steelton Willi fall short in filling this quota, offi-: cers declare. I SNOW HAMPERS RESUMPTION I I OF GARBAGE COLLECTIONS • | • Snow hampers the collection of garbage, E. C. Henderson, chairman of the highway committee of council said this morning. Efforts wrt-e made to resume the collec tions to-day but it was' impossible 1 for the men to operate the truck in ! i the deep snow. A large force ofj men will be detailed to clean the snow off Front street where thei sections have not been cleared. ! NECESSARY TO POSTPONE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE SESSION I On account of the observation of the heatless Monday it w-ill be neces sary to postpone the Municipal League meeting on Monday evening. Announcement to this effect was made by Secretary Guyer this morn ing. It has not been decided when the meeting will be held. NEW BRANCH OF SERVICE Announcement was made at the j Steelton recruiting office this morn-j ing that men not of draft age could j I enlist in a new branch pf the en- j : gineering corps. An advertising cam | paign will be waged to stimulate re- j cruiting. i FIRST METHODIST PROGRAM ! Continuing the coal conservation | plan as previously announced hold ing all week-day and night meetings I on Wednesday in the social rooms ofj the church. Tho program u>r Wed nesday of this week is Probationer's class at 4.03; Junior League at 6.30; class meeting at 7.30; prayer service at S. The trustees of the church will meet at the cloae of the prayer meet ing. EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN pvangelist James B. MacClure conducted his last service in the I Main Street Church of God Evan ! gelistic campaign on Sunday even | ing. Forty-seven conversions have ! been reported. The meetings will! I be continued under the direction ofj j the Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor. j ENHAUT | I The Board of Commissioners of i Swatara township has changed the time of meeting to the first Saturday 1 after the first Monday of each I month. The board organized on | Monday evening by Electing the fol ' lowing for the ensuing year: Pres- I ident, Charles E. Livingston; viee | president, Aaron H. Gitnier; secre | tary. A. W. Ellenberger; treasurer, 10. C. Bishop; solicitor, E. M. Her | shay. ! The Good Will Fire Company has | placed a large service flag at the i lire house, containing nine stars. Mrs. Jonas Baughman, who has been spending the past month with her daughter. Mary, near Decatur. ! Illinois, will leave this week to re turn home. I John H. Stroup has been elected ! a member of the Swatara Township ! Hoard of Health. Vernon Grove, son of Mr. and ! Mrs. Howard Grove, who was In jured in a coasting accident, is im proving. Franklin Paul has accepted a po sition in the People's Bank, of Steelton. James Bowers, of the Quarter masters Department, Camp Meade, spent the week-end with his mother. ;es Strong, [en and Beautiful Cheeked Women i i Gee! That there stuff (Nuxated Iron) nets like magic. It certainly put* the ginger of youth Into u num. I 1 rnd want to say that I believe my own I great physical activity is duo largely I to-day to. my personal use of Nuxatpd , lion, and if my endorsement shall In . duce anaemic, nervous, run-down men . and women to take Nuxated Iron, and r reeeivo the wonderful tonlo benefits ; which I have recolved, I shall feel greatly gratified that I have made an ( exception to my life-long rule In rec ommending It. From my own experl ; ence with Nuxated Iron I feel that It Is such a valuable remedy that It . should be used In every hospital and prescribed by every physician in this j country, I \uvnlrd Iron, rernuintenileit nliuve I l<) Ilrn, Vail nnd Nnlllviin nnd Kormer t llenllh l'iiimlNlonrr Iterr, IN for MIII* by t roll Keller, O, A. I.iirmo, .1. KeUnn . ( lurk nnd nil good druggists on an ab solute Hunriintee of nuecess nnd MHIIN -1 t net lon or >our money refunded. j MIDDLETOWN ) Lifelong Resident of Middletown Dies George Fisher, aged 71, a well-' j known musician, a descendant of; the Fisher family, one of the first to ] settle in Middletown, died last night i iat his apartments in llarrlsburg.; With the exception of the fsw years t j he resided in Harrisburg he has lived ; |in Middletown all his life. He was a member of the Market Square Presbyterian Church. Mr. Fisher; ! has no relatives. Burial will take 1 place in Middletown. The D. F. Club was entertained: at the home of Miss Clara Beck, in ; ! Spring street, last evening. Mrs. A. R. Hoffman, (nee May Fuhrman) | was given a miscellaneous shower ; The following were present: Mrs.! Walter Shellenberger, Miss Mary I 1 Peters, Mrs. A. R. Hoffman, Miss' i Clara Beck, Miss Margie Longeneck ' er. Miss Mary Erb, Miss Reba Hen (irickson, Miss Ella Hoffman and Mrs. ('roll Nissley, Palmyra. A serious fire was averted last eve- I ning when an oil stove in the din-| | ingroom at the home of Harry; j GreenaWalt in Market street explod-j ed. A phone call was sent to the ■ Rescue Hose Company. Mr. Greena-i ! wait had thrown it out. No damage was caused. • [ Funeral services for Miss Edna 1 | Bryan were held from the home! of her mother in South Wood street yesterday afternoon. The Rev. G. E. Hawes, pastor of the Market Squat'e i Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg, as sisted by the Rev. T. C. McCarrell i of the local Presbyterian Church of I i town, officiated. Two schoolrooms in the Susque hanna school building and the gram mar school in Emaus street, were I closed yesterday owing to it being | too cold to hold sessions. One room j in the lower grade in the High school | j building was also closed for the same j reason. The coal situation in Middletown ! was relieved yesterday when six car loads of coal were received by four of the local dealers. Peters and Weller received two carloads, John Hippie one carload. The Middle town Metal and Iron Company, one carload, and Harry Stauffer, one car. The rooms of the Red Cross chap ter have closed for several days ow ing to the shortage of fuel. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE I'hllmlrlphla Division —The 125 crew | first.to go after 1.15 o'clock; 119. Fireman for 119. Engineers up: Gable. Lambert, j Shooff, Shocker, Steffy. j Firemen up: Carter, Clark, Waltz. | Mlil4le Division —The 30 crew first I to go after 2 o'clock: 17, 18. 1, 21, 28, 200, 248, 31, 19. 451, 6, 3, 207. j Engineers for 30. 1, C, 3. Firemen for 1, 21, 28, 31. Conductor for 21. Flagmen for 17, 1, 206, 3. Brakemen for 6. 3. Engineers up: O. W. Snyder, Bliz zard, Leib, E. R. Snyder. Firemen up: Primm, Clay, Huss. Conductor up: Corle. I Brakemen up: Reynolds. Sunn, I Ivipp. Welsh, Kurlow, Beers, Simon ton, Bupp, Heinley, Eley, Danner, Aughe. Yard Hoard—Engineers for 4th 7C, 29C. 30C, 32C. Firemen for 6C. Ist 7C. Engineers up: Weigle, Mayer, [ Rausch, Snell, Bartolett. McCord. Shade, Lackey. Firemen up: Troup, Steward, Pack j er, Byers, Wltman, Baker, Swomley, ' Mowery, Rote, i E.XOI.A SIDE I Philadelphia Mlvlnlon—'The 218 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock; 250, 208. 208, 209, 229,. 2i 246, 202, 257, 242, 252, 231, 207, 24 7, 201, 254, 213, 216, 233, 258, 259, 249, 226, 221. Engineers for 250, 206, 208, 246, 202, 258, 249. Firemen for 250, 20S, 209, 202, 242, 262. 258, 259, 249. Conductors for 48, 50, 68, 43, 02, 13, 33, 26. Flagmen for 03, 50, 08, 57, 42, 33. Brakemen for 48, 03. 08, 43, 02, 57 (2), 42, 52, 31, 07, 47. 01, 21. Brakemen up: Sutch, Floyd, Camp bell, Reynolds. / Middle Division —The 110 crew first to go after 1 o'clock; 119, 120, 104, 117. Engineer for 104. Fireman for 104. Conductors for 110, 104. Brakemen for 110, 104, 117. Yard Hoard—Engineers for 2nd 129, Ist 104. Firemen for 132. Engineers up: Bruaw, Lutz, Mc- Nelly, Seal, Sheaffer. Firemen up: Kramer, Stewart, Con nelly, Snyder. Eichelberger, Rider, Walters. Deitrlck,* Caslinian. Meek, White, Miller. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Taylor, Crum, Alexander, R. M. Crone, Kelly, Spotts, Smith. Firemen up: Mohler, Herr, Cram i iner, Richards. Engineers for 19. 17, 59, 11. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Kennedy, Hall, Gibbons, i leam, Bless. Firemen up: Shirk, Shirk. Ault house, Shindler, Everhart, Cover, Blelch. Engineer for 578. Fireman for 26. THE READING ! The 12 crew first to go after 1 DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS!: Musterole Works Without the •B1 ister—Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mes3 of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff ness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiliti3, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. JOHN DREW AS LORD QUEX IN THE "GAY LORD QUEX" AT ORPHEUM SATURDAY Vtßa Bra ■Hi'^l9 BiL, w ; mm HkHmo is As Lord Quex, in Pinero's "Gay Quex," which comes to the Or plieum Saturday direct from the Forty-eighth Street Theater, New York City, John Drew lie.s another role which fits him like the proverbial glove. Quex is an urbane, polished nian-abou t-town, whose wealth and high social position not only give him thd entree, to tho most select circles, but also place him in tho way of great temptrtions. To many of these temptations the gay Lord Quex has succumbed. Still underneath the sophisticated and somewhat tarnished exterior of Quex there remains a solid residuum of man liness and generosity. These qualities are only evoked in hint when his one big chance for happiness seems to bo slipping from him. In a role so various in detail John Drew may always be expected to play with a finish that closely approaches perfection. o'clock; 11, 54, 56, 70. 10, 64, 52, 63, G5, 8, 7, 67, 3. 1, 58, 19, 15, 16. Engineers for 62, 63, 3, 7, 12. Firemen for 52, 56, 58, 63, 64, 70, 3, 11. 12. Conductor for 70. Flagmen for 7, 15. Brakemen for 64. 65, 67, 11. Engineers up: Beecher, Minnich, Motter, Bruaw, Hunsicker, Barnliart, Warner, Altoff. Linn, Morne. Firemen up: Grundon, Orndorf, Kreiger, Saul. Miller, Shellhamer. Hartman, Speck, Shaver, Yfagy. Conductors up: Mentzer, Daub, Pat ton, Ford, Hetrick. Flagmen up.: Lingle, Thomas, Fel ker. Baisii, Miller. Brakemen up: Cochenour, McKee ver, Sipe, Bixler, Gardner, Kgefer, Spangler, Bowman, Buftington, Waugh, Morrow, Owiler, Watson. ARRIVAL OF COAL , RELIEVES SHORTAGE [Continued from First Page.] inous coal was received yesterday. While tlie coal shortage has been slightly relieved by the shipments of coal into the city, dealers tills morning were pessimistic regarding deliveries stating that the day's snow storm will hold back their de- j liveries 50 per cent. Many of the' dealers are urging their customers to co-operate as far as possible by ma king their own deliveries. Dealers in the Hill district, who have not been supplied with anthra cite coal for weeks, are being stocked with bituminous, if they signify their desire to handle bituminous to Fuel Administrator Jlickok. Four of the dealers on the Hill district have received bituminous coal yesterday or to-day. Some of them report that the soft variety is finding a ready sale, while others said this morning that it Is not very popular. Coal deal ers, said Mr. Hickok, say that the idea that bituminous coal will not give satisfaction Is erroneous. Many of the dealers say that the bitumi nous coal burns easier and gives a better heat than anthracite. The fuel administration investi gating bureau yesterday received 300 calls for immediate assistance from people suffering from the coal short age. Sixty-two of these cases were relieved by the board, when investi gation showed them to be urgent. Of the sixty-two cases relieved, thirty were cases where there is serious sickness in the household. The short age had reached such an acute stage yesterday, and the suffering in some cases was so serious, that the in vestigating board did not. have the cases investigated by the police be fore they delivered the coal. Wher ever the board received a call from a physician certifying the urgent need of a family for Immediate re lief, coal was immediately delivered. The relief board yesterday supplied most of the urgent cases with bitumi nous coal. Where anthracite was to be had, it was so scarce that the dealers mixed it with bituminous, and doled the mixture out in half and quarter tons. Deliveries were so difficult to-day, that several patriotic companies came forward with trucks ajid men to handle them, to aid the emergency relief board in their delivery to the needy. Trucks and men- to handle them, havo been donated by Evans- Burtnett & Company, J. E. Dare, the Harrisburg Coal Company, C. M. Kaltwasser, of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company has offered the use St two trucks for free deliveries to-day. George Slothower, Early Settler in Lemoyne, Dies George B. Slothower, aged 80, one or the oldest residents of Lemoyne, died at. his home in Herman avenue, last night from complications. He was one of (he flrt settlers in Le moyne, building the third house in the town. lie served on the first school board and was a prominent church worker. He was a charter member of the United Evangelical Church and took a distinguished part In the organisation of the con gregation and the erection of the first church. Ho served as a trustee and treasurer for a long time. He Is survived by his wife, to whom he was married about flfty etght yearn ago. The following chil dren survive; J. W, Slothower, of Lemoyne; J, E, Slothower, C, A. Slothower and A, A, Slothower, of Harrisburg; Mrs, Emanuel Langli man, of Alpine, York countyj Mrs. D. B. Neff, of Harrisburg; Mrs, John Gentzler and Mrs, Ourney Hartman, of Lemoyne, Thirty-two grandchil dren and six great grandchildren, also survive, ■ Funeral services will be held from the United Evangelical Churoh on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Bev, 11. T, Searle, pastor will of ficiate. Burial will be made In the I Paxtang Cemetery, HOLIDAY CROWD | FILLS MAJESTIC t Bill For First Half Featured by, Quartet Showing Life in Trenches A holiday cro\?d, filling the Majestic to capacity, greeted last night's bill— one of the most entertaining that has been offered as a llrst half program for I many weeks. Eddie Montrose, with ! the usual array of falls and tumbles, | distinguished himself as a clown of j unusual ability, and Harry Vandtrand Company, it* a unique sketch, were among the best novelty artists that have been in Harrisburg for some time. Their sketch shows a toll gate. with a crochety old man In charge. How he finds his grand daughter. who has been lost for years, is shown "in the playlet, with the usual j accompaniment of vaudeville laughter. McLaughlin and Evans, in a song and lalk act, coifld have better jokes and better songs, but they had their merry-making audience with them last night, and the defects of their act were not noticed. Green, McHenry and Dean, billed as "that lively old trio," deserved a big time audience. After a few "rube songs" fhey changed from farmers' clothes into full evening dress, in less than a minute, and gave some tine" ensemble singing.' A clever parody on "The Miserere" and another comic ditty were used as the two encores given them by the audience. "Somewhere in France," showing the trenches and trench warfare, was the feature of the bill. Four boys from "over there" gave a vivid picture of trench life, singing songs of the trenches. The act opened with a tenor solo, "There's .. a Long, Long Trail." Other familiar war songs by members of the company included. "Keep the Homo Fires Burning," "The Soldier's Dream," and a closing quartet. "Pack Up Your Troubles." TWO SPEAKERS SELKCTEU FOR CITY INSTITUTE Dr. W. C. Bagley, of the Carnegie Foundation, New York, and Dr. Wil liam Byron orbush, of the Childl In stitute, Philadelphia, will be the in structors at the Teachers Institute which is to be held Saturday at the Technical High School. The session will open at 9.30 a. m. Dr. Forbush will have Lhe topics, "The Heart of a Boy," and "The New Girl Problem." Dr. Bagley's subjects are to be "Red Letters Les sons, and "Education and the New World Order." Professor E. G. Rosf will direct the music at the two ses sions. New Admiral in Navy f x?< K L 1 ■- * I" " " i" f p. , ' ?ji t ' - '*>* s W'ilM'lW .l,i III—MM CHAI WCLLMAN PARKS. Charles Wellman Parks has Just been appointed chief of the Bureau of Yardß and Docks In the Navy De partment with the rank of admiral. He Is known over the country as an able civil engineer, He has been for several years public works officer at the naval station at Honolulu, There he dlrecte/i the construction of the big dry dock and other Improve ments at Pearl Harbor, AMuaeooemss MUSICAL COMEDY PLEASES MANY; "Very Good Eddie" Gets Ap preciative Reception at Orpheuni i Of the many musical comedies being offered, "Very Good Eddie," presented at the Orpbeum last night, is among the best. It has been on the stage for many moons, was played in Harris burg before, most of its musical num bers have long since been replaced by some of the later musical hits, but it still remains a clever and entertaining comedy. Ever see two newlywed couples ac cidentally exchange husbands for a few hours? Philip Bartholomae u*ed this idea for "Very Good Eddie," add ing a little love affair between an other couple so that there would be enough romance and fun for the oc casion. Georgia Mack, as Eddie, and Helen Raymond, as Eddie's wife; ilarry Einlcey and Theodora Warfield,' as the other married couple, and Harry Meyers and Davinia Winn, the pair who fall in love, have the leading parts and are well cast. Denman Ma- j ley. as a clerk at a hotel at which the couples stop, is a comedy artist who contributes much to the success of the play. His witty remarks about all things and persons keep the audi ence in an uproar. Eddie, of course, comes in for a share in the funmak ing, but the clerk takes the lead. Musically, the comedy is probably better known. Selections from "Very Good Eddie" are still popular with theater orchestras in the city, and sometimes one will find an organist In the movies using some of the tuneful songs for snappy bits of film. "Babes in the Wood," "Nodding Roses" and "Wedding Bells Are Calling Me" are 1 the most rythmical and have pleasing melodies. Of the comedy song num bers, "Isn't It Great to be Happily Married," and "When You Wear a 13- Collar," are good. The chorus sup porting the lee.ders in the cast is bet ter than the usual kind, and is well costumed. Some of the members have unusually attractive personalities, a fact which the audience did not over look. MAX ROBERTSON. ORPHEUM Friday, night only, January 25.—Jacob Shiokowitz in "Gee, My Wife." (Yiddish). Saturday, night only, January 26 John Drew and Margaret Illington in "The Gay Dord Quex." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLON IA I, To-morrow and Thursday Peggy Hyland in "Persuasive Peggy." Friday and Saturday Eva Tanguay REGENT * in "The Wild Girl." To-morrow and Thursday—"The Ital ian Battlefront." first official war films of the Italian Government. Friday and Saturday Pauline Fred erick in "Mrs. Dane's Defeiise." VICTORIA To-morrow —Theda Bara in "Catr.ille," Thursday and p'rlday Mme. Petrova in "The Daughter of Destiny." Saturday Gladys Brockwell in "For Liberty." "Gee. My Wife," a. musical comedy drama with the eminent Jewish star, Jacob Shlekowitz, in "Gee, My Wife" the leading role, is the Yiddish attrac tion announced to be presented by the National Stock Company at the Or pbeum on Friday evening. This com pany needs no introduction to local theatergoers as only a short time ago they offered "The Price of Sin." which made a decided impression on the Jew ish theatergoers of this city and vicin ity. The sale of seats opens to-mor row morning at 9 o'clock. The current dramatic season will offer no more interesting combination than that of John Drew John Drew- and Margaret Illington. Mnrgnret These stars have been llllnKton brought into combina tion by John D. Wil liams, and he proposes for them an al liance that will continue not only this season, but several seasons. For their first joint starring vehicle Mr. Williams has chodcn Pinero's "Gay Lord Quex." In the presentation of the Pinero play, Mr. Williams will sur tound Mr. Drew and Miss Illington With a company of distinguished play ers and the production will be in Why Physicians Prescribe Bitro-Phosphate For Weak Nerves FRENCH SPECIALISTS CLAIM THIS ORGANIC PHOSPHATE IS ACTU ALLY CONVERTED INTO LIV ING NERVE TISSUE. The rapid increase In the use by physicians and nerve specialists of the organic nerve building and easily assimilated phosphate known among druggists as Bitro-Phosphate is due almost entirely to the remarkably favorable results obtained by special ists of world-wide fame and reputa tion. It is, therefore, only logical that doctors throughout the country should be urged wherever possible to prescribe Bitro-Phosphate Instead of narcotic or stimulant habit-forming drugs or alcoholic preparations in the treatment of nervousness, neurasthe nia. sleeplessness, nervous debility, lack of energy, mental depression, etc. Being a food which, according* to Robin and other French authorities. Is actually assimilated and converted In to living nerve tissue, Bitro-Phos phate, which is readily obtainable of any druggist in the form of 5-graln tablets, is strongly recommended for the use not only of those who suffer as indicated above, but also to those who wish to increase their nerve strength, vim. vigor, vitality and powers of endurance. It is especially valuable to aviators, motorists, gun ners and men in the various branches of the army and navy, where strong, steady nerves are of vital importance. Cut out drugs and alcoholic stimu lants. Take ono 6-graln tablet of Bitro-Phosphate with each meal and note how quickly your entire being begins to overflow with that vim, vigor and vitality which make life truly worth living. It Is sold In tills city by Clark's Medicine Store, C, M. Forney, Gorgas, Kennedy and all good druggists.—Advertisement, Shirt |] Sale D 011000 Shirt S| Sale keeping- with the taste and appro priateness v/hlch have marked th® of ferings already made by this young producer. John Drew and Margaret Ililngton, In "The Gay Lord Quex," will come to the Orpheum Theater on Saturday, evening: only, January 26. "Somewhere In France." the head line act at the Majestic the early half of this week, Is an At the ing and timely offering, pre- Majestlc apnted by four soldier boys who have seen actual ser vice in the trenches and who were participants in the Battle of the Marne. The scene Is laid in a trench, and they give a bit of life as they ac tually saw It in the trenches of North rn France. They enter into none of the gruesome details, but instead give a cheerful delineation. As solo and quartet singeri* they are exceptionally good and they have a fund of good Hones, admirably told. The usual number of other Keith offering's are on the same bill, including Mclx>ugh nn and Evans, clever young couple, in a bright song and patter skit; an amusing comedy playlet entitled "On the Edge of Things;" Green. McHenry 52 £ an ; lu a singing and com edy offering, and Eddie Montrose, in u comedy acrobatic novelty. onp interested in doing their bit toward alleviating the suffer orilftni Itnllnn War Piflnrcn ing of "our boys" will greater efforts by the ~ scenes of what such aid means, as depicted by the official Italian war pictures, "The Italian Bat tlofront,' which will be shown at the Kegent Theater to-morrow and Thurs day. The work of the Red Cross, as re vealed by these remarkable pictures, . rivals the most heroic exploits of the 1 rin F. line - They reveal facts of self sacrifice, such as the rescue of the wounded on the treacherous peaks of •? , * ps - an< l their removal to hos pital stations through snow that is waist deep—in a wp.y that no written descriptions could possibly depict. The realism of these scenes in "The Italian Battlefront" differs from all other war pictures which have been shown in this country. This film is a great adventure with a big beneflcient purpose, for the proceeds go to swell the war fund of Italy, the country that is to-day making superhuman ef !ii. s a^a,nK l- mountainous obstacles. The last part of these pictures shows the sky observations taken at Venice, and the work on the sea. inese Italian airmen, said by a Brit ish officer to have been rarely equalled and never surpassed in their work, ascend into the air and go through de fense maneuvers designed to keep the Austrians from destroying the an tiques and valuable historical relics of Venice. The closing order given out by Dr. Garfield, fuel administrator, and then its subsequent revision, caused a great upheaval in the schedules of motion picture playhouses everywhere. After this upset, it was impossible for Peter Magaro. manager of the Regent, to se cure "The Italian Battlefront" for lilbro than two days. Harrisburg theatergoers will, therefore, only have the opportunity to see this chapter in the world's history to-morrow and Thursday. Theda Bara, th<> woman who for the past few years has become known as \ Ictoria Theater the woman with the wicked est' face in the world be- I cause of her powerful por trayals of vampire charac ters in motion picture plays, scored another great triumph in her newest play. "Camille," at the Victoria Thea ter yesterday. "Camille is, however, CLOSED TO-DAY BUT OPEX TO-MORROW WITH Pretty Peggy Hyland i —In— "PERSUASIVE PEGGY" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVA TANGUAY "THE WILD GIRL" MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE TO-MORROW Your last opportunity to see the season's grcatext sensation Somewhere in France ISO minutes with four lio.v* In the trenc'aes. JAMESGRADY&CO Presenting "The Toll Gate" a Otlier lllg lilt Keith Attractions COMING THURSDAY Vaudeville's lll K .Musical lilt HELLO JAPAN A comic operetta In two scene* with clever comedians ami a bevy of pretty girls. ORPHEUM THURS. ***£ JAN. 24 Fri. Night Only, Jan. 25 The Show That Is— National Yiddish Players —Making Burlesque Famous Headed by fjijjjg JACOB SHIEKOWITZ T ¥rv SMA'ES, 25c, 35c, OC, 75C. The Great Musieal Comedy LIFTERS "GEE! MY WIFE" LADIES 10c Seats— 2SC, 35C, 50C, 75C SATURDAY g™** JANUARY 26th joirv I>. WIIiLIAMS Presents John Margaret DREW—ILLIICTOI IX THE FOIR ACT COMEDY "The Gay Lord Quex" Hy SIR ARTHI'II WING PINERO THE MOST NOTED EVENT OF THE SEASON PRICES $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO. GALLERY 50c BEATS THURSDAY, <>— MAI I; ORDERS NOW a different sort of drama, and shows this noted star In the role of a self sacrificing woman, giving up the man she really loved so that the man's sis ter might have true happiness. This wonderful plcturlzatlon of Alexander Dumas' famous love story gives Theda Bara's great abilities the fullest scope and she is at her best, and all those who wltnesed her in the new role agree that she Is even better thai. In many of her vampire roles. "Ca mille" will be shown again to-morrow, as the Victoria is closed to-day by order of the Fuel Administrator. For Thursday and Friday the management offers Mm. Olga Petrova in "Tho Daughter of Destiny." dandruff mean pood-byto J k Hair m k- *t ? Dandruff is more than a filthy, un sightly itcalp condition. It literally XJ smother* the life out of the hair root* W It and eventually brings baldness. -¥ it # Y Wild root Is Ruarantpod to clean tip r /L * 11'.| dandruff and remove It but It doe* /1 tifi more; It clean*e*. softens and loosens . W the scaln and stimulates the hair to ij l normal healthy growth. ft "For sale at all good drug ' YY stores, batbers and ladies'hair rK dressing parlors, under our M money - back guarantee K* WILDROOT CHEMICAL CO. K Buffalo. N. Y. / ■P Wild root Shampoo Soap, when used \ E in connection with Wfldroot, will V hasten the treatment. IJLAIII IfTHE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC vnr ibuiiw r VICTORIA ATTENTION! The Victoria Theater Will lie Closed To-flay Wednesday Mir the l.nst Time THEDA RARA. the Incom parable star lu the famous drnina, "CAMIIXE," from the book of Alexander Dumas. Adinlsslon 10c and 15c THURSDAY and FRIDAY MME. OLGA PETROVA lu "THE DAUGHTER OF DESTINY" i Saturday Only Gladys Brock well, "For Liberty." [REGENT To-morrow and Thursday "The Italian Battlefront" An entertainment such as the human mind could not have conceived three years ago. First and only official Italian war pictures. ADMISSION Adults, 'lsc Children, 10c After 6 P. M. Adults, 25c Children, 15c Friday and Saturday I PaulineFtederick ; -in- Mrs. Dane's Defense Adapted from the play by Henry Arthur Jones for Par- S amount.