12 GETS SSO FOR CITY FIREMEN Contribution Received From Secretary of Marysville Borough Council /Ju A 1(1, bek e, assistant I flre chief * to-day ■ received a check White's store. Thanking you on the part of the citizens and Borough Council, "GEORGE H. EPPLEY, Marysville Borough Council." There were thirteen firemen, ac cording to Mr. Verbeke, who assist ed In fighting the blaze at the store in Marysville several weeks ago. The money will be distributed among them. Permit Issued—A permit was is sued to-day for the construction of a two-story brick addition to the property at the southeast corner, Cherry and River streets, owned by John Bensel. W. W. Berkey is the contractor. The work will cost $250. Civil Service Tests —Mental tests for applicants for appointment as city patrolmen were held last night In the Council chamber. The list of eilgibles for appointment will be an nounced later. Applications for po lice sergeancy appointment were re ceived until noon to-day. Civil Court Ends—January term of civil court ended to-day with the return of two verdicts, in the suit of the Funeral Benefit Association of the Patriotic Sons of America vs. W. H. Skinner, the plaintiff was awarded $1,033. Judge McCarrell heard the case. The jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendant in the suit of the Sanax Company vs. E. Blumenstine, tried before Judge Kunkel. Convicts Insane—lT. W. Cassel, Philadelphia, was appointed by ( 'N The Kosine Treatment For EPILEPSY should be used by all who suffer from this nervous disease. The Kosine Treatment relieves all fear of the attacks so frequent in eases of Epilepsy or Fits. We want the most skeptical to try Kosine, for the success of the treatment in the past has proved it to bo of un usual merit. Large bottle $1.50. If. after using, you are not entlrelv satis fled your money will be refunded. Booklet giving complete dietary, etc.. free on request. GEO. A. GORGAS, 10 >. Third St. 20 MILLION PEOPLE USE CAMS-WHY? Hnl \i Trnp Tnnir fnr I iv/pr You eat one or two Cascaret! " ke UUly II UC lUlllU IUI Li" "I candy before going to bed and in the onH Rnu/ale Pncfc morning your head is clear, tongue dllU DUWCIO vUoIO is clean, stomach sweet, breath right, •t r\ i n an<l cold sone and you feel grand. iU L/GDtS 3 dOX. Get a 10 or 25-cent box at any drug store and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Stop sick headaches, bilious spells, indigestion, furred ton- Cascarets are a treat! Tlicy liven f. ue ' ° V< L hr u'i.V, 1 ! i and - consti P a " ...... jtion. Mothers should give cross, your liver, clean your thirty feet ot peevish, feverish, bilious children a bowels and sweeten your stomach. | whole Cascaret any time. —Adv. m DeNTlSft !|| f*/ tr \ Automobile Chains Repaired Federal Machine Shop Cranberry Street Near Court THURSDAY EVENING, Judge McCarrell to inquire into the sanity of George Updegraff. Royal ton, and William J. Thompson, two Dauphin county convicts in the pen itentiary. They may be removed to a hospital for the criminal insane. RUSSIA MUST GIVE UP PROVINCES [Continued from First Page.] quarter* ■ arc of little consequence front n military view, yet the itenernl extent of the activity Indicate* that development* of considerable man nltnde are In Inimcdlnte pro*pect. Intensity of tlie artillery Are has increased all along the western front and raiding parties and air fighting have been resumed under more favor able conditions. The success of a German laid on British trenches west of Laßassee is announced by the British official communication which claims, however, that another hostile party was dispersed west of Villers Gnisiain French Recapture Ground In the Neuport sector the French ■war office announces the recapture of ground gained by the enemy in a raid Wednesday morning. The French statement says also that the artillery is active in the Chaume wood front and in the sector of Hill 344 and claims the failure .of an enemy attack at the former place. During the period from January 17 to 20 ten German airplanes were brought down by the French. More intense artillery firing between the Adigc and Brenta valleys is reported in the Italian official statement, which also tells of small engage ments on the right bank of tho Piave and on the southeastern slcpes of Monte Spinoncia. King Albert in his reply t<> Pope Benedict's peace pote declares Bel gium will consent' to peace only on the guarantee of absolute political, economic and territorial independ ence. The note of tiic Belgian gov ernment concludes with the declara tion that the replies ot the central empires to the pope s note have failed Ir make mention of the "undisputed rights of Belgium that Kia Holiness has not ceased to reiojtnize and pro claim." Germany I. cam* of I'nre*t Evidence of unrest among the peo ple in Austria and Germany con tinues to reach the outside world through Switzerland and Holland. News of tho Austrian strikes and peace demands appear to be generally U'own in Germany notwithstanding the censorship. The Austrian hope that tho German workers would fol low their lead, however, has not ma terialized, due probably to the other power's military party. General Bliss, With Staff, Arrives Safe in France By Associated Press Paris, Jan. 24.—General Tasker H. Bliss, U. S. A., has arrived in France, with his staff. General Bliss, the cliief-of-staff, was a member of the American com mission to the interallied conference in Paris, and attended the first meeting of the supreme war council at, Versailles last month. He return ed to the United States on Decem ber 15. FARMERS ASK FOR GOVERNMENT AID Believe That Special Effort Ought to Be Made to Get Men For Agriculture Resolutions adopted by the State Board of Agriculture at the Joint meeting of the Board and allied bodies last night declaring that the draft shouuld be extended to Include, people in all walks of life and that there should be conscription of labor if necessary to see that hands are provided for the farms will be sent to the national authorities at Wash ington. Conferences of men active in the Board were held to-day with a view to ascertaining what steps should be taken to secure men and representative farmers will likely go to Washington. Tho speeches at the closing session of the Board and at the joint meet ing dealt with conditions which speakers declared would be alarming on the farms this year. Predictions of decreased production instead of an increase as asked were freely made. John A. McSparran, master of the State Grange, said that he hoped early steps would be taken to sup ply labor for Pennsylvania's 218,000 farms. In his speech last night, Mr. Mc- Sparran said in part: "Last year tho farmer took the Government at its word and raised a large crop under the direct prom ise that the farm labor would not be taken away, but instead of the Gov ernment fulfilling that promise the townswere allowed to take credit for a lot of enlistments that should have been credited to the country, the districts were drawn upon in pro portion to population instead of in proportion to the number of regis trants and that, took a larger share from the country than from the city. Many Boards of Exemption did take the farmers who were promised exemption and all this af ter the farms had suffered an awful industrial drain. "Tho farmer is justly complaining as the President admits, and can not produce the coming season what he did this last year, unless the Government very soon gets awake to the need of action and paroles those who know how to raise food back to the farms. "General Crowder has made splen did recommendations to Congress to help the situation in his last report as fur as the army draft goes and wo hope that Congress will at once pass the laws he requests to that end. We believe, however, that special efforts ought to be made to get more men on the farms in view of the serious danger of an actual shortage everywhere next winter. "All these adverse conditions have tempted the farmer to make the de cision that this coming year he will | plant just what he can nicely handle and harvest with the help he has in sight, if the dire result of a shortage would fall upon those who are in careless indifference and in efficiency saying that there is plenty of help on the farms I would agree that such a course were right, but the hardship will come to the soldier boy in France and the disgrace upon us all if the war is prolonged and our soldiers sacrificed for lack food and munitions. We must pro duce to the extreme limit of our ability without regard to price or condition and at that our sacrifice will be small in comparison to the men who have to face the destruc tion of the battlefield in our behalf. U. S. Flour Supply May Be Cut 75 Per Cent i to Help Supply Allies By Associated Press Washington. Jan. 24.—T0 create a large export surplus of flour for the allies, the fobd administration is considering a plan of forced reduc tion in flour sales all the way from the miller to the consumer. Millers, wholesalers, retailers and bakers probably will be required to hold their sales of Hour down to 75 per cent, of the amount now handled. As the allies are demanding from 75,000,000 to 100,000,000 more bush els of wheat, the food administration has arranged to take over 30 per cent, of America's flour production, out of which will be selected sup plies for export. Food administration officials be lieve the United States can give Europe 90,000,000 bushels of wheat made into flour between now and the time the new American crop comes in, without endangering the Ameri can supply. South Bethlehem Flier Battles With Germans Paris, Jan. 24.—Two American aviators, Harry F. Johnson, of South Bethlehem, Pa., and Landrum Oving ton, of Paris, who are serving with the Lafayette squadron, engaged three German airmen on January 19. Johnson was shot in the stomach and descended. Ovington's machine was punctured by a number of bul lets, but the aviator escaped unin jured. Johnson, an undergraduate of Le high University, was operated upon. Ills condition is satisfactory. PATRIOTIC PRAYER SERVICE The weekly service of intercession for national and personal needs will be held at Pine Street Presbyterian Church to-morrow afternoon at 5.15 o'clock. The services last half an hour. There will be no address and a solo by one of the quartet of the church is always a special feature of the service. IRWIN IS ACQUITTED Janvier Irwin, held on a quasi criminal charge, was acquitted dur ing the sessions of court held before Judge McCarrell last week, the youth showing he was out of the "city at the time he was alleged to I have been here. The H T °""r f HOTEL MARTINIQUE BHOADWAY, 321) STREET, NEW YORK One Block From l'enn aylvania Station. Equally Convenient (or ft. \y Vk Amusements. Shop flTH/' i MW ping or Business. "Til ''' FAS,ULT KIHIIIIS, llijj i II with Private Ruth, (Pflß >ll *2.5° PER DAY 'li S'l IB' r II with Private Ilatli, facitiK street, south s3.o(l PKR I>AY Alan Attractive Roonta front $1.50. 400 Baths ..'The Reatanrnnt I'rlcn Are .Moat Moderate 600 Rooms 11 - HXRKX3BUK& TECEOIOPH PAULINE FREDERICK AT THE REGENT sT>r/: M % ,c. To-morrow and Saturday, Pauline Frederick will appear at the Regent in "Aire. Dane's Defense," a screen version of the great stage success b? Henry Arthur Jones, and in a role which fits her perfectly. Pauline Frederick's portrayal of a woman hunted to the last stand, straining- every nerve to hide the deceit of her life and finally succumbing: in a most human way, is a masterpiece and entirely up to her usual high standard. Industrial Plants Made Heavy Demands on City Water During Last Month Consumption of water for month of December, 1917; Harrisburg Foun dry & Machine Works 652,500 Gallons Lalance & Gros jean 2,280,000 Gallons P. R. R. Co. ... 7,957,000 Gallons Brelsford Pack ing Co 2,805,000 Gallonsi City Star Laun dry 1,260,000 Gallons Central Iron & Steel Co 46,080,000 Gallons J. Hoffer Flour Mills 4 5,000 Gallons George Doehne . 270,000 Gallons Dauphin Cigar Co 90,000 Gallons j Elliott Fisher Co 1,357,500 Gallons 1 H. Fink Est. . . 1,267,500 Gallons R. H. Graupner 727,500 Gallons Harrisburg Rail ways Co 14,857,500 Gallons Harrisburg Pipe Bending Co. . . 38,415 000 Gallons Hurrisburg Gas Co 1,027,500 Gallons Hickok Manufac turing Co. .. 112,500 Gallons Harrisburg Burial Case Co 75,000 Gallons Jackson Manu facturing Co. . 75,000 Gallons Merchants Ice Co 150,000 Gallons Philadelphia & Reading Rail way Co 4,972,500 Gallons Pelgram & Meyer 750,000 Gallons E. E. Marshall 12,630',000 Gallons Royal Laundry Co 315,000 Gallons Sanitary Wash ing Co 1,162,500 Gallons United Ice Co. . . 742,500 Gallons Penna. Milk Products Co. 1,312,500 Gallons 158,300,000 Gallons Elevators (quarter ending Decem ber 31, 1917); Bowman & Co. 202,500 Gallons Butterworth Bro. 637,500 Gallons Bergner & Hur lock 360,000 Gallons J. T. Ensminger 108,750 Gallons R. H. Graupner 1,575,000 Gallons Harisburg Na tional Bank .. 15,000 Gallons McCormick Est. (Patriot) .... 720,000 Gallons William Ituss .. 33,750 Gallons Y. M. C. A 1,563,750 Gallons Mrs. H. McCor mick 7,500 Gallons 5,223,750 Gallons Reserve Militia Officers Discuss Plans and Details Men commissioned as ' officers of the Pennsylvania Reserve Militia met to-day at the Capitol to arrango for the organization of the three regi ments of infantry and squadron of cavalry to comprise the new state guard. Over fifty men were present and the uniforms and equipment were j shown and explained by Adjutant | General Beary, who also had ex | plained details of the organization, requirements of "paper work" and I many details. | Governor Brumbaugh In addressing I tfce officers said that the splendid division given to the Army from Pennsylvania was largely due to work of National Guardsmen, includ ing some of the men now in the Re serve Militia. The Governor said it was important to maintain a force ir. the state for protection and to maintain the supplies for which the Government leans on Pennsylvania. A number of additional appoint ments will be announced in a few days. Meanwhile recruiting is under way. JUNIOR RED CROSS TO UK LAUNCHED HERE Preparations are being made by the Harrisburg Chapter, Bed Cross, for a drive for members of the Junior Red Cross, to be held in the near future. F. E. Shambach, Dauphin county su perintendent of schools, will co-oper ate with the chapter in the member ship campaign. A Junior Auxiliary was organized yesterday at the Cameron school building, with these officers: Miss Maude Kennedy, president; Miss Anna Sehlayer, vice-president; Miss Minnie Sample, secretary, anil Miss Clara Fisher, treasurer. AMikseooemsl ORPHEUM To-morrow, night only—Jacob Shleko witx in "Gee, My Wife." (Yiddish). Saturday, night only, January 26 John Drew and Margaret Illington in "The Gay L.ord Quex." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-night Peggy Hyland in "Per suasive Peggy." To-morrow and Saturday—Eva Tan guay In "The Wild Girl." Coming, soon Mary Garden In "Thais." REGENT To-day—"The Italian Battlefront," last showing of official war Alms of Italian Government. To-morrow and Saturday Pauline Frederick in "Mrs. Dane's Defense." VICTORIA Thursday and Friday—Mme. Petrova in "The Daughter of Destiny." Saturday—Gladys Brockell in "For Liberty.". Monday and Wednesday AVilllam Farnum in "When a Man Sees Red." To-morrow night the Jewish public of this city are promised a treat by the National Yiddish Yiddish Players of New York Player* City, at the Orpheum To-morrow Theater. These high claa artists need no praise or recommendation,. they have been here before and were pronounc ed by press and public as being one of the best on the road. The play to be presented for its approval is some thing extraordinary, entitled, "Gee, My Wife," the first real Yiddish musi cal comedy of the stage with special scenery, electrical effects and cos tumes. Jacob Shiekowltz, the eminent author-actor, who for the past eight years has been with this organiza tion, still heads the company. Seats are now on sale. Professional palmistry is made the object of clever satire in Plnero's "Gay Lord Quex." Drew-Illlngton Sophy Fullgarney, a manicurist, played by Margaret Illington, is engaged to one "Valma," palmist. Sophy and her girl assistants adroitly steer the wo men customers from their shop to the nearby parlors of the handreading Valma. Suspicion of Valma's "proph etic" powers Is felt by most of these customers, though the overplus of credulity( makes them hope that there may be "something" In what he tells them. Pinero very neatly dis closes the fact that Sophy herself is the most suspicious of Valma's "occult powers." To a silly nobleman, who has been told by Valma that many men are in love with her, the almost too-downright Sophy explains, "You see, your grace, if a woman is pretty, and Valma finds Venus' girdle well marked in her palm; and if he con cludes from other signs that she is vain and light and loose; It isn't much to suppose that there are a few hor rid men licking their lips at the thought of her. Which would seem to prove that the "mysterious" Val ma's deductions were based on rather material data. John Drew and Mar garet Illington, joint stars In "Th® Gay Lord Quex." will appear at the Orpheum on Saturday evening only. One of the most pretentious musi cal comedy offerings ever presented at the Majestic is "Hello, Japan'' George Choos' "Hel nt the MaJeMlc 10, Japan," which is the reigning feature of the bill at the Majestic the latter half of this week. Jack Claire, an excellent comedy entertainer, Is featured in the piece, and his witty sayings keep everyone in constant laughter. Nine people make up the personnel of the cast ,and the act Is presented In two elaborate scenes. The costumes are gorgeous and are worn by a chorus of Broadway beau ties, and the song and dance numbers are pleasing. Grouped around this at traction are: Frances Dyer, in an ar tistic singing offering; Little Jerry, the lilliputlan comedian; Frawley and West, in a novelty ring act, and Bow ers, Walters and Crooker, presenting a laughable variety skit. Charming Peggy Hyland appears to splendid advantage in the Vltagraph feature, "Per- IV BK , Hyland In suaslve Peggy," "Persuasive Peggy*' which is now being shown at the Colonial Theater. In this picture the star takes the part of an adorable little minx, who gets Into all sorts of trouble on account of her many flirta tions. When you see the bewitching Peggy in this brilliant comedy, 1.0 doubt you will say that she is re markably charming. The supporting cast Is a well-balanced one. Eva Tanguay, the cyclonic vaude ville comedienne, makes her screen, debt in the big Selznick picture, "The Wild Girl," which is the attraction for to-morrow and Saturday. The dashing Eva is said to be wonderful in this picture, and her magnetic per sonality is felt as It never was before. Ardent praise was given the initial showings of "The Italian Battlefront," at the Regent Theater Itnllnn War yesterday, and these Pictures at official war films of he Resent the Italian Government will appear here for the last time to-day. The bravery of the sturdy Italians, an shown in this picture, surprised even the most vivid imagination. The 1 obstacles which they had to encounter and the determination to surmount them proved a stimulus to every spec tator. Many of the deeds performed seem superhuman in their miraculous execution. It is a picture which can not fitly be described. The spectator feels the reality of the thing: to such an extent that it seems beyond the pale of human conception. In this first Petrova picture, Mme. Petrova plays the part of a beautiful American girl, the Mme. Oltcn daughter of an Petrova In American Ambassa "The Dnnirhter dor, who carries her of Destiny" American ideals with her to Europe, and who emerges victorious from her great conflict with European state craft. Those who have seen the pic ture in the making declare that Mme. Potrova has in this role of the demo cratic American girl the great oppor tunity and cinema drama has thus far afforded her to display her great emo tional powers. Thomas Holding, who plays the part of the prince who suc cumbs to the ch&rma of the beautiful American girl, was personally selected by Mme. Petrova as her leading man. Mr. Holding formerly played with Clara Kimball Young in "Magda," and Pauline Frederick in "The Moment Before." This stirring dramatic vis ,ion of world events will be presented at the Victoria to-day and to-morrow only. Admission 10 cents and 15 cents. Edith Storey, Metro's athletic screen star, appears to distinct advantage in "The Eyes of Mystery," as she has plenty of opportunities to ride, shoot, and swim, and be Just the genuine outdoor girl that she is in real life. Viola Dana, petite star in Metro pic tures, has a new pet. Said pet is a three-legged dog, which followed the star around when she was playing In scenes for "The Winding Trail" at the little town of Mojava, Cal. The dog was the victim of a railroad train which severed the missing member. However, with his three legs, he man ages to follow adorable Viola wher ever she goes. I Emmy Wehlen, popular star In Metro pictures, has returned from the South, where she has been spending a vacation and will soon start work in the leading role of a picturization of "The House of Mirth." under the di rection of the great French producer, Albert Capellani. June Mathias and Mr. Capellani adapted the screen ver sion from the novel of Edith Whar ton. Nazlmova, the great Metro star, who makes her debut In "Revelation" as "Get Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force by Taking Blood-Iron Salts," Says Dr. Boudousquie New York—For many years physi cians and scientists have hoped that some genius of the medical world would discover a harmless) compound that would put Increased strength and endurance into the dilapidated bodies of those who are delicate, nervous, run-down, or lacking: in healthy tissue and power of endurance. Gabriel Boudousquie, M. r>., the well-known New Orleans author, who has traveled extensively in France, Italy and Austria, says: "Any medical compound to bo effective in restoring 1 wasted nerve energy, lost strength and health must contain ingredients for eliminating the poisonous toxins, for restoring the enervated nerve cells and for increasing rod blood cor puscles. There is nothing that will bring about these desired result* more quickly than ordinary Blood-Iron- Salts, and I learned th; • this re markable substance was just what my own enervated nerves, blood and body needed. I now advise its use in a vast number of cases and it would he a good thing if all men and women who suffer or feel themselves begin ning to 'slow up' would take Blood- Iron-Salts." NOTE:—Blood-Iron-Salts referred to above is guaranteed not to Injure the teeth or stomach, tt is pleasant to take and is sold on a refund money basis if it does not increase strength and healthy tissues in four weeks' time. Users are cautioned against sub stitutes and inferior preparations with similar names. The genuine Blood-Iron-Salts can be obtained in this city from C. M. Forney, H. C. Ken nedy, G. A. Oorgas and other good druggists.—Advertisement. I Cough Nearly Gone | in 24 Hours © Tbat'a the usual experience with © 0 this home-made remedy. Costa x little—try It. © Anyone who tries this pleasant tast ing home-made cough syrup, will quickly understand why it is used in more homes in the United States and Canada than any other cough remedy. The way it takes hold of an obstinate cough, giving immediate relief, will pake you regret that you never tried it before. It is a truly dependablo cough Tcmedy that should be kept handy in every home, to use at the first sign of a cough, night or day. Any druggist can supply you with ounces of Pinex (00 cents worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and fill tho bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Tho total cost is about 65 cents and you have a full pint of the most effective remedy you ever used. The quick, lasting relief you get from this excellent cough syrup will really surprise you. It promptly heals the in flamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops tho annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon vour cough stops entirely. Splen did for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma. Pinex .is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask for "2'4 ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. A guar antee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded goes with this prep aration. The Pine* Co., Ft. Wayne, XnL VICT OBIA TO-DAY and TO-MORROW Mme. Petrovn In "DAUGHTER OK DENTINV." The story of u ureal love. Marlnn (Mme. Petrova)i "It doesn't matter that our mar rlnffe muat he by the inorKan atle eode—l ran Mtnnil anything but separation from you." PKTItOVA'S FIRST FROM HER OWN STUDIOS Saturday only—Gladys Rrock. well In "FOR LIBERTY." ADMISSION AT AI.L TIMES: Adults, 15c. Children, 10\ TANUARY 24,1918. Joline, the artists' model-madonna. Is portraying a gypsy girl in her second Metro picture. Nazimova excels in strong parts, and the more wonder ful tho play, the more marked has al ways been the triumph of this won derful actress. Sidney Drew, co-star with Mrs. Sid ney Drew, in the celebrated Metro- Drew comedies, is greatly interested in the "boys" who are in war ser vice. His son, S. Rankin Drew, and Mrs. Drew's brother. Hartley McVey, MAJESTIC THEATER Vaudeville Offers Its Best In the Line of Musical Hits "Hello Japan" A comedy operetta In two seenes with AL. STERN nnd a Bevy of Pretty Girls. Beaut Ifnl Scenery, (■oriceons Costumes, Clever Come dians, Excellent Sinking. Surrounded by Four of Vaude ville'* Choicest Attractions. [REGENT TO-DAY "The Italian Battlefront" The last showing of the of ficial Italian war films in this city. Enthralled audiences at all performances yesterday. ADMISSION Adults, 15c Children, 10c After 6 P.M. Adults, 25c Children, 15c To-morrow and Saturday Pauline Frederick in ! 'Mrs. Dane's Defense' ORPHEUM-Sat. ssr Jan.26 JOHN D. WILLIAMS Offers JOHN DREW MARGARET ILLINGTON IN "The Gay Lord Quex" By ARTHUR WING PINERO SEATS TODAY PRICES $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO, Gallery 50c The Social Event of the Season Show Your Patriotism and Enjoy a Musical Treat PATRIOTIC CONCERT CHESTNUT ST. AUDITORIUM TONIGHT AT 8:15 Auspices Harrisburg Ladies' Nest No. 1930, Order of Owls PART PROCEEDS GO TO THE RED CROSS Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., AND K. OF C. WAR FUNDS Mrs. Catherine Heicher Izer, soprano, will sing: "When the Boys Come Home." Mrs. Sue Dugan Fager, contralto, will sing: "Keep the Homo Fireg Burning." Miss Helen Etter- will whistle: "Somewhere in France," and "Over There." The Mendelssohn Quartette will sing: "We'll Never Let Our Old Flag Fall." also Mr. M. D. Hollenbach, Tenor; Mr. A. W. Hartman, Basso, and the Lebanon Instrumental Sextette TICKTES, FIFTY CENTS Obtainable at Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Red Cross Headquarters or at the Auditorium to-night. COLONIAL SATURDAY! EVA TANGUAY THE CELEBRATED CYCLONIC COMEDIENNE ipsa THE WILD W™ GIRL EVA TANGUAV I You Kvf never had n rhnnrf "THE. WILD GIRL" I , "' r n< * 2 price*. I Now you can are her for 10 and —lj |— IS ofntn. She doe* her vaudeville MMMMMMMMMMM net In the pleture. art Army aviators. Frequently Sid ney visit* the Navy Hospital, in Brooklyn, and other institution •* where he addresses the "boys" on pa-> trlotlsm and relates the experiences of his own "boys" in war service. l-AST DAY TO ENJOY Persuasive Peggy With Pretty Peggy Hylnnd. TO-MORROW and SATURDAY EVA TANQUAY The "World'* Best Known anil Highest Paid Comedienne, presenting "The Wild Girl" NO INCREASE IN REGULAR PRICES ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT *<ast TIMES The Show that In making bur lesque famouN. LEW TALBOT Offers THE LID LIFTERS' TO-MORROW NIGHT THE NATIONAL YIDDISH STOCK CO. Offer* L'/ krtdc amdrtiucU Mil daasj- x.l In the Musical Dramu t&Uf&L. Qui IUC SEATS—7Sc, 50c, 35c, 25c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers