12 Sale of Seats For Birth of a Nation The advance sale of box and loge Eats at the Colonial for 'The Birth of Nation," which will be presented at rgain prices next Monday, Wednes day and Thursday, begins to-day. These reserved seats sell for 50 cents each. The regular prices of orchestra Hoor chairs will be 35 cents and tho balcony 25 cents, but none except the boxes and loge seats will be sold in advance. Wilmer and Vincent anticipate un precedented crowds at the Colonial for "The Birth of a Nation," inasmuch as this is the first time the picture has ever been shown in this city at lower than $2 prices. The picture will be shown six times each day. continuously, starting at 10 a. m. With all except the few re served seats that will be sold in ad- Vance, it will be a case of first come, flrs t served. Special telephone connection has "It Looks Like a New World She Says" J>ora Sheldon Glad That She Is at Last Rid of Her Affliction BENEFITED RY TANLAC "It looks like a new world to me, Nowadays," says Dora Sheldon, of Carlisle, Pa., "for I am at last able to walk in comfort after suffering such misery for so long. "For a long time I have been af flicted with a swelling of my legs. "I tried this, that and the other medicine but none of them did me a particle of good and I was in des pair when I read about Tanlac help ing someone who was afflicted much *s I was. "I began taking Tanlac and in a few days I noticed that the swelling was going down and soon it disap peared entirely. "Now I have no signs of any swell ing and I feel wonderfully improved Cll over." Tanlac is now being introduced here at Gorgas' drug store. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; In Carlisle at W. G. Stevens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl; Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Urunh ouse.—Adv. AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC THEATER] FINAL SHOW—TO-NIGHT "THE NEW MODEL" A Minlnturf Muslonl Comedy Filled With Fun For Everybody. BALDWIN BLAIR & CO. "The Petticoat Man" ANOTHER SIDE-SPUTTER 3 Other llig l.nnnli l'"eat 3 HERE TO-MORItOW "OLIVES" Vaudeville** Mont LntiKliitble Musical Comedy, With SINCLAIR & DIXON j 1 1 • i r r ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT ONLY Mme. Sarah Adler Mr. Jacob Silbert "The Fall of Jerusalem" SEATS sl.OO, 75c, 50c and 35c ' J ' m \ Regent Theater TO-DAY DOROTHY DALTON in "LOVE LETTERS" TO-MOIIHOW, FRIDAY AND SATIKUAY WILLIAM S. HART in i "WOLVES OF THE RAIL" The ThoimiM 11. Incp star per form* feat* in tliis film eclipsinft former thrillers. ADMISSION: Adults, 11k*. Children, 10e. ORPHEUM -TO-morrow— -I¥* MATINEE & NIGHT A IH'RIJCSQITE OF SURPRISE AND NOVELTY " THE AVIATORS " llriglit Songs Glittering Dances Gorgeous Costumes j LADIES loc AT THE MATINEE 10c THE BIRTH OF A NATION AMI A I First Time Ever at Lower tULUIII/iL " Than $ 2 - 00 Prices Next Mon., Wed., and Thurs. Balcony BOX SEATS RESERVED AT 50c Orchestra 3 Shows will be continuous from ET 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. O J C WEDNESDAY EVENING, been arranged at the Colonial for in formation regarding the playing of "The Birth of a Nation." Persons de siring to inquire about the time of any particular show can do so by xcall ing the theater and asking for "The Birth of a Nation" information desk. ORPHEUM To-night, on'iy r.lme, Sarati Adler In "The Fall of Jerusalem." (Yid dish). Monday and Wednesday, with daily matinees, February 4 and 4—"Hen pecked Henry." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL, To-night Clara Kimball Young in "Shirley Kayo." To-morrow, only Francis X. Bush man and Beverly Bayne in "The Voice of Conscience." Friday and Saturday Mary Garden, the famous prima donna, in "Thais." Monday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week—"The Birth of a Na tion." REGENT To-day Dorothy Dalton In "Love Letters." To-morrow, Friday and Saturday William S. Hart in "Wolves of the Rail." VICTORIA To-day William Farnum in "When a Man Sees Red." Thursday and Friday "Alimony," by an all-star cast. Saturday Virginia Pearson in "The Stolen Honor." Mcnday and Wednesday—Theda Bara in "The Rose of Blood." That "When a Man Sees Red" is one of the most thrilling motion picture dramas ever cast William Knrnnm upon the screen of In "When a Man the popular Vic- Sees lied" toria Theater, was the concensus of opinion of the great crowds who wit nessed the first showing of this won derful feature on Monday. The story is taken from the famous story by Larry Evans called "The Painted Lady," and which recently appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, .where the thrilling story was read by mil lions. It is a different sort of drama than most of the features the noted star, William Farnum, has been shown in. Nevertheless his great strength is called upon to perrofram a wonder ful feat in completely beating a man who is considered much stronger than he. In speaking of the terrific strug gle, which takes place in this story, William Farnum says: "Might and muscle mean nothing, unless there is strength of mind—the knowledge of right—hack of it." That in itself is the basis of the whole story, and will prove a great and interesting lesson for all who see the picture to-day. To-morroy, "Alimony," a powerful do mestic drama, featuring an all-star cast, will be shown. The type of henpecked husband piesented in Ilalton Powell's famous musical comedy, "Hen "Henpecked pecked Henry," which Henry" will he seen here at the Orpheum, Monday and Wednesday, with daily matinees, is absolutely different from the accept ed idea of a stage "Barnaby." The character is a creation and unlike any other ever presented heretofore. It is a revelation in musical comedy characterization. "Henry" is henpeck- STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA Don't suffer! Get a dime pack age of Dr. James' Headache Powders. You can clear your head and re lieve a dull, splitting or violent throb bing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old-time headache relief acts almost magically. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what be came of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. I' AMUSEMENTS Victoria Theater TO-DAY WILLIAM I'AKN'I'M In "When a Man Sees Red" TO-MORROW nnd FRIDAY "ALIMONY" SATURDAY VIRGINIA PEARSON in "STOLEN HOUR" I Special Musical Program on Our $25,000 Hope-Jones Organ witli Every Picture ADULTS 1.-c CHILDREN* 10c PSrooSHSEBBSSni 3sr§] NriVi liV m TO-n.\Y ONLY CLAR A l\ I MH A 1.1, YOUNG In "Shirley Kaye" TO-MORROW ( FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN In 'The Voice of Conscience' FRIDAY AND S ATI'HII \ Y MAIIY GARDEN In "THAIS" cd and desperately afraid of his wife, but he never allows her to know it. Nine out of every ten husbands will appreciate "Henry," sympathize with him and secretly in their own hearts that he isfa replica of themselves. "Henpecked Henry" is drawn true to life, and at the same time is said to be remarkably funny. The musical numbers are augmented by a chorus of pretty girls who wear gorgeous costumes. An unusual attraction is promised lovers of the Yiddish stage at the Orpheum to-night, 10-nlght—Mmr, in the appearance Snrnh Adlcr and of Mme. Sarah Ad- Jncob Silbert ler and Jacob Sil- T .... Be rt in "The Pall of Jerusalem, which has been dramatiz ed by Mr. Silbert. The supporting cast is a well-known one, and in cludes such well-known names as Ira Busatt, Jacob Hochstein, Adolph Li anski. Mine. Lianski, I>azar Goldstein. .Nellie Kassman. Joe Kreidlender and Packer. Mme. Adler and Mr. Mlbert are popular favorites through out the country with the Jewish thea tergoers and there is no doubt that they will receive the biggest house so far this season. To-night is the last opportunity vaudeville devotees will have to see the Majestlc's The New Model" pleasing variety at the Majestic bill. The head- . liner is "The New Model, a breezy little musical com edy, presented by a company of cap able players. Girls tlgure prominent ly in this act. and aside from intro ducing some song and dance special ties, they display some very beautiful gowns, wraps, etc. It is really a fashion revue worked out along musi cal comedy lines and provides delight ful entertainment. Other acts on the bill are Nainoa, man of pleasing per sonality, in an excellent vocal and in strumental musical novelty; Baldwin- Blair and Company, presenting an amusing comedy sketch. entitled "The Petticoat Man;" McLoughlin and West, young couple. In a breezy song and patter skit, and the Leach-Wallin Trio, in a very good acrobatic offer ing. The reigning feature of the bill the last half of the week is a miniature musical comedy entitled "Olives," In troducing the popular team, Sinclair and Dixon. This is said to be a de lightful piece of entertainment, and during the course of the act several novel specialties are introduced. Grouped around this act are: Sandy Shaw, the famous Scotch comedian; Duggan and Raymond, in a laughable skit entitled "They Auto Know Bet ter;" Werner and Aster, novelty danc. and Ella LaVail in an aerial of fering. Beautiful Clara Kimball Young is ideally cast as Shirley Kaye in the picture by that title, Clnra Kimball which appears for the Young In last time to-day at "ShirleyKaye"' the Colonial Theater. Miss Young gives a brilliant performance, and endows the title role with an abundance of grace and charm. Her pleasing personality is the dominant feature of this com edy-drama, which is a picturization of the well-known stage success, "Shir ley Kaye," in which Elsie Ferguson starred. The story is that of a girl who upheld the family honor and finances of the house of "Kaye" when the big syndicate tried to get away with her father's railroad property and position. She encounters a strange being during the process, a "womanhater." in the shape of the young superintendent of the opposi tion, but a woman's charm finally wins him over. To-morrow the Internationally famous co-stars, Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, in "The Voice of Conscience." Friday and Saturday—Mary Garden, the famous prima donna, in a screen presentation of the famous opera, "Thais." "Love Letters." starring Dorothy Dalton, which will be shown at the Regent Theater Dorothy Dalton to-day for the nt Regent To-dny last times, points out the desira bility of telephoning tender messages instead of writing- them, in a love af fair which may end disastrously. It is the story of a young wife. who. just as she is beginning to realize that she is happily married, is confronted by a former lover, who threatens to ex pose her through her love letters. In stead of following the example of the Duke of Wellington, the hysterical woman rushes to his apartment at midnight, and in the frenzied scene which ensues, she fells him with a candlestick and leaves him for dead. Her husband, as district attorney, be gins a vigorous prosecution, know ing that a woman was connected with the murder, and she is only saved, after many trying experiences, by his assistant, also an old suitor. DANGER OF MEAT FAMINE PASSES [Continued from First Page.] slightly from a meat shortage, deal ers said this morning. Trains from the west were blocked by the drifts, which was the cause of the hold up in meat supplies. With a gradual renewal of railroad schedules yester day and to-day, the situation Is clear ing completely, dealers assured their customers this morning. Danger Point Passes All of the wholesale meat dispen sers in Harrisburg receive their meat l'rom the West. The local plant of Swift and Company, which slaugh ters and prepares their meat in this city, offered an explanation for the meat shortage scare. C. A. Ilibler, general manager of the plant, said that the slight shortage in the city this week, was only temporary, due to the heavy storm of Monday, and would not continue. He said that the cattle shipments to his slaughter house were resumed yesterday, and will continue steadily unless another storm holds up shipments. He recit ed the fact that as fresh meat is ex tremely perishable, a certain amount of meat must come into a city every day, and one day's hold up of ship ments will cause immediate, though slight, discomfort. A very slight fall ing oil! of supplies has been noticed at his plant, he says, owing to the fact that farmers find it difficult to get their cattle to the stockyards through the deep snow. This difficul ty, he said, will not cause acute dis comfort here. The Kingan Proyision Company, receiving its meat from Indianapolis, and the Buehler Hrothers store, which is one of a chain of 300 in the country, receiving their supplies from Chicago, agreed this morning that it is certain there will be no meat shortage in Harrisburg. The local managers of these stores said that, a slight discomfort has been caused this week owing to the hold, up in railroad shipments near Pitts burgh. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Enola, Pa., Jan. 30.—The fourth quarterly conference of the local Methodist Church will be held to morrow evening. The meeting -Rill be attended by the presiding elder of this district. At this time r. ports from all departments of tltc church will be made for the past year. FARM CROPS REPORT William J. Rose, division freight agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has issued his annual table showing Pennsylvania's production of farm crops and their relation to the na tion. The statement is one of the' most interesting published in the country, and shows the enormous ex tent of Pennsylvania agriculture. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. KXRRISBURG (ITEEEGRXP® CAN'T AGREE ON MEN FOR JOBS County Commissioners Dead locked Over Filling Three Appointments Three ballots ILI ) f HI were taken to day at the County c o m mlssioners' office in an effort T^&s2i tions of prison OH 111111 l cantlle appraiser ■H i | PHBHpW and janitor for *o| the courthouse, "iBT tr- but neither of the officials changed their nominations j made on Monday. Commissioner Cumbler voted for A. L. Etter, Middletown, for prison inspector; John H. Moyer, Derry township, for mercantile appraiser, and John B. Ebersole for Janitor, on the three ballots; while Commis sioner Wells voted three times for Charles D. Stucker, for prison in spector; H. M. Reily for mercantile appraiser, and Calder B. Shammo for janitor. All reside in the city. Commissioner Wells intimated he i may change his nominations on later ballots, and another effort may be made to elect some one at the aft- I ernoon session. Adopt Child.—Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Blast petitioned the court yes terday to adopt Mary Tibberii, a seven-year-old girl. Postpone license Hearing.—The hearing of the remonstrance against the transfer of the liquor license held by Peter Adamiack was con tinued until February 4. Many Juvenile Cases. Sixteen cases have been listed at the Dlsi trict Attorney s office for hearing at juvenile court. Eighteen defendants will be arraigned before Judge Mc- Carrell; three of them old offenders, held now on a charpe of stealing a moneybox from a market stall. Oth ers on the list are charged with incorrigibility, larceny and felonious assault. Aircraft Board Makes. Encouraging Progress in Construction of Airplanes Washington, Jan. 30.—Inquiry into the aviation service was continued in executive session to-day by the Sen at. this simple yet delightful and natural beautifler. Furthermore, the cost is so little that it is within the reach of all. The above, coming as it does from such a Connoisseur of Beauty, should appeal strongly to every lady who ap preciates what a fair face means to the gentle sex.—Advertisement. NEGLECTED COLDS LEADTOPNEUMONIA Many Lives is ' to taking Father John's Medicine at once because Father John's Medicine soothes and heals the breathing pas sages, drives out the disease germs and relieves the cold In the natural way. It is safe for every member of the family to take because it does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. "COUGH CURES" FAILED "Three years ago my oldest boy, Paul, had terrible cold. Different kinds of "cough cures" failed to help him. Then I gave him Father John's Medicine and his cough soon ceased. I also used it to build up the health of the boys and prevent them from getting cold." (Signed) D. Coutu, 70 High St., Haverill, Mass. Guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. All pure nourish ment. CORE THROAT wj or Tonsilitii—gargle with warm, salt water then apply jwiy-Gafcrd lnTor //jßty VICKSVAPORUM WOMAN DRAGGED 20 FEET BY A TROLLEY CAR Mrs. Charles W. Emrick, 2336 Derry street, was knocked down by a trolley car in front of her home, last even ling, and dragged along the icy pave ment a distance of twenty feet. She is suffering to-day from shock and bruises about the hips, neck and shoulders. Mrs. Emrick stepped down the clear ed path to board a car. The motor man, James Anderson, said that the deeply piled snow obstructed his vis ion, .and he did not see the woman the , track. It is thought she did not realize how close she was to tno tracks, as she had her face turned toward the house she Jiad Just left. HELD FOR THEFT Bertha Watkins, charged with run ning a disorderly house, was fined $25 in police court late yesterday. Three other negro women and one man. ar reted as inmates of the "Bucket of Blood, werdftaned $5 each. The three negroes who stole a cash register from the restaurant at 1304 r°™ ?, Vent £ ® trcet - wpre held under sooo bail each for court. WARNING TO GAS CONSUMERS! *|pftpAS CONSUMERS are warned that we Jj§3l? may be unable, temporarily, fully to meet the great increase in the demand 11| for gas, due to cold weather and shortage ||| of the domestic coal supply. There is clanger of some burners going out when the gas demand is heaviest, and gas coming on again later. Be sure that all burners not in use ARE SHUT OFF. Do not go to sleep with any gas burning. • If any burner will not light, be sure to close the gas cock before you leave it. A Do not keep a burner lighted, unless some one is in the roo,m. If you smell gas, examine and shut off all burner cocks. Do not under any circum • stances search for a gas leak with a candle or match. Harrisburg Gas Co. I PROTKSTS REMOVAL OF LAKE VESSELS By Associated Press Washington. Jan. 30. Represen tatives of Great Lakes shipping in terests protested to the Shipping Board to-day against the removal of more lake steamers for ocean ser vice. Their spokesman. Levy Mayer, of Chicago, declared a further re moval of ships from the lakes would seriously Interfere with commerce. RESERVES RESUME DRILLS The Harrisburg Reserves will re sume drills on Friday. the City Grays' Armory. The Friday night companies will drill that even ing. commencing 'at 7:80, both com panies being called for that hour. The Tuesday companies will drill Tuesday night. The manual of arms and guard duty will be taken up. STEEL WORKS CLOSE DOWN' Lewistown, Pa.. Jan. 30.—The Big Standard Steel works at Burnham near here, have closed down again for all of this week at least, due to a shortage of coal. It is thought JANUARY 30, I9IS. they will be able to opn by nev week. This plant Is working on or ders from the United States gov ernment and American railway's company's on locomotive work. % ?, bS 9 Ever Reliable CASCARAE? QUININE No advance in price for this 20-year* old remedy— 2 sc for 24 tablets-Some cold tableta now 30c for 21 tablets— Figured on proportionate coat per tablet, you save 9J4c when you buy Hill's—Cures Cold \UiiflUil 24 Tablets for 25c. • lOnUB NJ§i(r At any Dru Star* vS/My Safe Pills have been the ideal Family Laxative for 40 years—a guar antee of reliability. Gentle in action, they are entirely free from injurious drugs, and are intended especially Bfor constipation, biliousness, indi gestion, torpid liv er ormactivity of Waratr't Sit* lemwita Ci, ocheler. N. T.