8 "FOREST FIRE" IS SPECTACULAR ACT Plenty of Thrills in Big Scenic Offering on Majestic Stage Have the days of big- scenle sen sations and near melodramas return ed was a question many of the older theater-goers of the city asked them selves after seeing "The Forest Fire." at the Majestic Theater yesterday. This spectacular production will be shown all week. Yesterday holiday crowds filled the theater in the after noon and evening, sat through the whole act and only a few left their seats before thefinal curtain. It is surprising to see such a pro duction attempted on the vaudeville stage and the unusual offering met with a big reception almost from the start. The action of the story is rapid and keeus the audience on edge all the time. It starts with the discov ery of forged checks: suspecting a manager of a telephone concern, the escape of his convict, brother, and the llring of the home of the judge who holds the forged checks for ex amination. Sparks from this tire set the forest ablaze. The thrills start when a telephone operator sticks to her post and warns the. families in the valley below: her rescue by the escaped convict and the discovery that the convict's brother is the real culprit. The scenic effects to repre sent the forest tire are realistic and enjoyed most by those seated well back in the house. The other part of the vaudeville program includes three short offer ings following the motion pictures. Louis Leo is first with tumbling feats and finally gives a fine ladder climbing exhibition which starts the applause. Nora Allen and Company have a singing effering. but the audience does not get much of an opportunity to judge her ability as the music by the orchestra is not played quite softly enough. Her best numbers were "Sing Me Love's Lullaby," and a song from "Traviate." In all she sang four numbers and was recalled for two bows at the first matinee yesterday. Alexander and Fields, tramp come, dian, are well known and popular Nerves Need Phosphorus Like Muscles Need Food Says J'>otor Who Prescribes Phosplv Clear the Brain and Bu Hundw Boston. Mass. —"Your nerves need phosphorus like your muscles need rood," says Dr. Rcid. "and the trouble with most men and women past thirty is they have exhausted their natural supply of phosphorus and find them selves run down, weak and nervous. Often they look strong as if they could do a full day's work, but while they have a certain kind of strength they lack endurance. They also lack decision and find it difficult to con centrate on one thing and finish it, and they are nervous, irritable and easily startled at any sudden noise or unusual occurrence. "But generally a lack of phosphorus shows itself in a lack of general in terest and people are often thought to be lazy whereas they are only nerve-starved. For months or years they go on using a little more phos. phorus than the system produces till their store is exhausted and complete nervous breakdown is close at hand. Both mind and body are affected. They see less and feel less, either of pleasure or pain, and nothing im presses them or interests them as it once did. It is dangerous and need less to run into such a condition, for if taken in time the supply of phos phorus can be replenished. Two five grain tablets of phosphorated malt after each meal for ten days will usually be all that is necessary. "I have seen phosphorated malt produce astonishing results in a very short time. Recently a patient camo to me physically run down and on the verge of a mental collapse. His daily work had become drudgery and he got neither rest nor recreation from Give them Vinol The Well-known Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, Without Oil To MAKETHEM STRONG Old People who suffer from poor circula tion, thin, sluggish, and watery blood, weak digestion and poor appetite, find in this famous cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol, the very elements needed to enrich the blood, rebuild wasting tissues and create strength. Feeble, Aged Mother Made Strong by Vinol Pitnun, N.J. I suffered from ft feeble, weak, run down condition so I could not get around to do my usual light duties, for I am 73 years of age and past hard work. My daughter brought me a bottle of Vinol, and after taking two bottles 1 have a good appetite, rast wall at night and am stronger and better in every way."— Mrs. F. Anderson, Pitman, N. J. WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY if Vinol fails to benefit you. George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Kennedy's Medi cine Store, 321 Market. .St.: C. F. Kramer. Third and Broad Sts.; Kltzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St., Harrisburg, and all leading Drug Stores Everywhere. TUESDAY EVENING, Una Cavalieri in "The Eternal Temptress" ; h| Wmm ; ; HHH :3 HI LINA CAVALIER! ~ |< EOffijSSlj'i ui The Etfmsl Tempimr" _! Jigk*amcu*{ A* As Cordelia Sanzio, a .modern siren, luring men to their ruin. but reform ing and in the end proving herself a heroine, in "The Eternal Tempt ress," Lina Cavalieri is a delight to the eyes and the mind. Young Harry Althrop, son of an American diplo mat. is in love with her, and maden ed by jealousy and hatred of his rival, an Austrian Count, commits the hein ous crime of betraying his own coun try and Italy. How she tinds this out. and having come to realize for the first time in her life the meaning of love and hon or. Cordelia saves him and her coun try together, makes a photoplay of far more than usual interest. The production was directed by the noted French director, Emile Chautard, and is said to contain some exceptionally effective photography. It will be shown at the Regent Theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. in Harrisburg. Their line of patter and comedy songs, or rather paro dies always get the rounds of ap plause and roars of laughter. They were compelled to give encores and their offering this time is even bet ter than the last one they gave when in this city. MAX ROBERTSON. lorated Malt to Steady the Nerves, nild Up Weak, Nervous, wn People his sports or holidays. He could neither sleep nor concentrate his mind on his work. 1 advised him to take two five-grain tablets of phos phorated malt after each meal. In less than ten days he walked into my office full of vim and vigor, his eyes bright, his step firm and his manner that of a man of twenty-live, though he was well past fifty." The value of malt is well known to all physicians. It is a remarkable tonic and tissue builder. Combined with phosphorus as in phosphorated malt it increases mental activity, bal ances the blood and aids the system to convert food into living tissues. The old liquid forms of malt are not pleasant to take and besides most of them contain alcohol. Phosphorated malt has the tissue building proper ties of malt without the evils of alco holic stimulation. After a few days of it you will wake in the morning vigorous and refreshed, ready to rise and begin the day's work with double confidence, optimism and endurance. Note: The feeling of exhilaration often noticeable after a few weeks' use of phosphorated malt is not due to stimulation. It is the cheerfulness that comes of perfect health, when the live stream flows freely, supply ing the nourishment the body need? and enabling the organs of elimina tion to throw out the poisons of which the body needs to be rid. The cheer fulness of a perfect health and fault less nourishment is so rare to most people as to be remarkable and strange. Phosphorated malt is sold by all druggists and especially in Harrisburg by J. Nelson Clark and H C. Kennedy.—Advertisement. U. S. WILL TALK PEACE, PRESIDENT [Continued from First Pasc.] the light of publicity and the world's forum. Clean Up Conclusion The President addressed Congress to clear up any contusion resulting from the recent speeches on peace terms by Count Von Hertling, the German chancellor and Count Czer nin, the Austrian premier. In the address of Count Von Hertling, the President found no approach to peace but only a proposal to end the war on German terms. The Austrian premier, however, the President said, seemed to see the fundamental ele ments of peace with clear vision and probably would have gone farther had it not been for Austria's depend ence upon Germany. Announcement of America's pur pose to emancipate the world from the threat and attempted mastery of selfish groups of autocratic rulers by President Wilson comes at almost the same time that the German em peror, exulting over the collapse of | opposition on the eastern front, ex claims that peace will come, "but the victory of German arms must tirst be recognized." Will Continue War In reiterating the intention of the American people to continue the war until a new international order de void of government by intrigue and force is realized, the President an swered the statements made recently by Chancellor Von Hertling for Ger many, and Foreign Minister Czernin for Austria-Hungary. A proposal to end hostilities only on German terms is seen in Von Hertling's utterance, while Count Czernin, the President said, spoke in a friendly tone, seeing the basic elements of peace with clear eyes. Glorifies Might The German emperor's reply to congratulations on the peace agree ment with the Ukraine glorifies the policy of might. Germany, he said, shall seek in every way to bring peace to the world, but those who refuse the German terms "must be forced to have peace," while ac knowledging the power of the Ger man sword. Washington, Feb. 12.—1n his speech to Congress yesterday, Presi dent Wilson spoke as follows: Tlic Address The President's speech follows: "Gentlemen of the Congress:—On the eighth of January, I had the honor of addressing you on the ob-1 jects of the war as our people con ceive them. "The Prime Minister of Great Britain had spoken in similar terms on the lifth of January. To these addresses the German Chancellor re- j plied on the twenty-fourth and Count Czernin, for Austria, on the same day. "It is gratifying to have our de-| sire so promptly realized that all ex-; changes of view on this great mat- j ter should be made in the hearing of all the world. "Count Czernin's reply which is. directed chiefly to my own address J on the eighth of January, is uttered: in a very friendly tone. He lindsj in my statement a sufficiently en couraging approach to the views of his own Government to justify him in believing that it furnishes a basis for a more detailed discussion of purposes by the two Governments.! Count Misunderstood "He its represented to have Inti mated that the views he was ex pressing had been communicated to me beforehand and that I was aware of them at the time he was uttering: them; but in this X am sure he was misunderstood. I had received no intimation of what he intended to say. "There was, of course, no reason why he should communicate private ly with me. 1 am quite content to be one of his public audience. "Count von Hertiing's reply is, I must say, very vague and very con fusing. It is full of equivocal phras es and leads it is not clear where. But it is certainly in a very different tone from that of Count Czernin anil apparently of an opposite purpose. It confirms, I am sorry to say, rather than removes, the unfortun ate impression made by what he liad learned of the conferences atl Brest-Litovsk. His discussion and' acceptance of our general princi ples lead him to no practical con clusions. He refuses to apply them to the substantive items which must constitute the body of any tinal set tlement. Jealous of Counsel "He is jealous of international action and of international counsel. I-Ie accepts, he says, the principle of public diplomacy, but he appears to insist that it be confined, at any rate in this case, to generalities and that the several particular questions of territory and sovereignty, the sev eral questions upon whose settle-1 ment must depend the acceptance of peace by the twenty-three states now engaged in the war, must be discussed and settled, not in general council, but severally by the nations most immediately concerned by in terest or neighborhood. He agrees that the seas should be free, but looks askance at any limitation to that freedom by international action in the interest of the common order. "He would without reserve be glad to see economic barriers re- j moved between nation ajid nation | .for that could in no way impede the ambitious of the military party j with whom he seems constrained to keep on terms. Neither does hei raise objection to a limitation ofl armaments. That matter will boj settled of itself, he thinks, by the j economic conditions which must fol low the war. Itut the German colo-, riles, he demands, must be returned) without debate. He will discuss I with no one but the representatives! of Russia what disposition shall be made of the people and the lands! of the Baltic provinces; with no one! but the Government of France the j "conditions" under which French, territory shall be evacuated; and I ony with Austria what shall be done with Poland. League of Nations "In the determination of all ques tions affecting the Balkan States, he defers, as I understand him, to Aus tria and Turkey; and with regard to the agreement to be entered into concerning the non-Turkish people of the present Ottoman empire, to the Turkish authorities themselves. Alter a settlement all around, ef fected in this fashion by individual barter and concession, he would have j no objection, if I correctly interpret ; his statement, to a league of nations' which would undertake to hold the i new balance of power steady against external disturbance. "It must be evident to everyone who understands what this war has wrought in the opinion and temper of the world, that no general peace, no peace worth the infinite sacrifices of these years of tragical suffering, can possibly be arrived at In any such fashion. The method the Ger man Chancellor proposes is the method of the Conpress of Vienna. We cannot and will, not return to that. What is at stake now is the peace of the world. What we nre striving for is a new international order based upon broad and uni versal principles of right and justice —no mere peace of shreds and patches. HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH] Does Not Grasp Facts "Is it possible that Count von Hertiing does not see that, does not grasp it, is in the fact living in his thought in a world dead and gone? Has he utterly forgotten the Reich stag resolutions of the ninoteentfh cf July, or does he deliberately ignore them ? "They spoke of the conditions of a general peace, not of national ag grandizement or of arrangements be tween state and state. The peace of the world depends upon the Just settlement of each of the several problems to which I adverted in my recent address to the Congress. I, of course, do not mean that the peace of the world depends upon the acceptance of any particular set ol' suggestions as to the way in which those problems are to be dealt with. 1 mean only that those prob lems each and all affect the whole world; that unless they are dealt with in a spirit of unseltish and un biased justice, with a view to the wishes, the natural connections, the racial aspirations, the security, and the peace of mind of the peoples involved, no permanent peace will have been attained. "They cannot be discussed sepa rately or in corners. None of them constitutes a private or separate in terest from which the opinion of the world may be shut out. Whatever affects the peace, affects mankind, and nothing settled by military j force, if settled wrong, is settled at all. It will pVesently have to be reopened. Court of Mankind "Is Count von Hertiing not aware that he is speaking in the court of mankind, that all the awakened na tions of the world now sit in judg ment on what every public man, of whatever nation, may say on the is sues of a t ontlict which has spread to every region of the world? The Reichstag resolution of July them selves frankly accepted the decisions of that court. There shall be no annexation, no contributions, 110 punitive damages. "Peoples are not to be handed about from one sovereignty to an other by an international confer ence or an understanding between rivals and antagonists. National aspirations must be respected; peo ples may now be dominated and gov erned only by their own consent. "Self-determination" is not a mere phrase. It is an imperative principle of action, which statesmen will henceforth igiiore at their peril. We cannot have general peace for the asking, or by the mere arrangements of a peace conference. Jt cannot be pieced together out of individual understandings between powerful states. "All the parties to this war must join in the settlement of every issue anywhere involved in it; because what we are seeking is a peace that we can all unite to guarantee and maintain, and every item of it must be submitted to the common judg ment whether it be right and fair, an act of justice rather than a bar gain between sovereigns. V. S. Not to Interfere "The United States has no desire to interfere in European affairs or to act as arbiter in European terri torial disputes. She would disdain to take advantage of any internal weakness or disorder to impose her own will upon another people. She is quite ready to be shown that the settlements she has suggested are not the best or the most enduring. They are only her own provisional sketch of principles and of the way in which they should be applied. But she entered this war because she was made a partner, whether she would or not. in the sufferings and indignities inflicted by the mili tary masters of Germany against the peace and security of mankind; and the conditions of peace will touch her as nearly as they will touch any other nation ta which is entrusted a trading part in xhe main tenance of civilization." "The peace of the world depends upon the just settlement of each of the several problems to which I adverted in my recent address to the Congress. I, of course, do not mean ttiat the peace of the world depends upon the acceptance of any set of suggestions as to the way in which those problems are to be dealt I with. I mean only that those prob ' lems each and all affect the whole world; that, unless they are dealt with in a spirit of unselfish and un biased justice, with a view to the wishes, the natural connections, the racial aspirations, the security and peace of mind of the peoples in volved, no permanent peace will have been attained. They cannot be discussed separately or in cor ners. None of them constitutes a ' private or separate interest from ! which the opinion of the world may be shut out. "Whatever affects the peace af | fects mankind, and nothing settled I by military force, if settled wrong, is settled at all. It will presently have to be reopened. All Mankind Is the Court "Is Is Count von Hertiing not aware that he is speaking in the court of mankind, that all the awak ened nations of the world now sit In judgment on what every public man, of whatever nation, may say on the issues of a conflict which has spread to every region of the world? The Reichstag resolutions of July theni . selves frankly accepted the decisions of that court. "There shall be no annexations, j no contributions, no punitive dam ages. Peoples are not to be handed about from one sovereignty to an other by an international conference or an understanding between rivals and antagonists. National aspira tions must be respected; peoples may now be dominated and governed only by their own consent. 'Self-determi nation' is not a mere phrase. It is an imperative principle of action, which statement will henceforth ignore at their peril. "We cannot have general peace for the asking, or by the mere arrange ments of a peace conference. It cannot be pieced together out of in dividual understandings between powerful states. All the parties to this war must join in the settlement of every issue anywhere involved in it, because what we are seeking is a peace that we can all unite to guar antee and maintain, and every item of it must be submitted to the com mon judgment whether it be right and fair, an act of justice, rather than a bargain between sovereigns. "The United States has no desire to interfere in European affairs or to act as arbiter in European terri torial disputes. She would disdain to take advantage of any Internal weakness or disorder to impose her own will upon another people. She is quite ready to be shown that the settlements she has suggested are not the best or the most enduring. They are only her own provisional sketch if principles, and of the way in which they should be applied. But she entered this way because she was made a partner, whether she would or not, in the sufferings and indignities inflicted by the mili i tary masters of Germany against the j peace and security of mankind; and the conditions of peace will touch j her as nearly as they will touch any ! other nation to which is intrusted a j leading part in the maintenance of | civilization. "I take it for granted that he sees that separate and selflsh compacts with regard to trade and the essen tial materials of manufacture would afford no foundation for peace. Neither, he may rest assured, will separate and selflsh compacts with regard to provinces and peoples. Commends Czernin's Attitude "Count Czernin seems to see the fundamental elements of peace with clear eyes and does not seek to ob scure them. He sees that an inde pendent Poland, made up of all the indisputably Polish peoples who lie contiguous to one another, is a mat ter of European concern and must of course be conceded; that Belgium must be evacuated and restored, 110 matter what sacrifices and conces sions that may involve; and that na tional aspirations must be satislied, even within his own empire, in the common interest of Europe and man kind. "If he is silent about questions which touch the interest and pur pose of his allies more nearly than they touch those of Austria only, it must of course be because he feels constrained, I suppose, to defer to Germany and Turkey in the circum stances. Seeing and conceding, as ho does, the essential principles in volved and the necessity of candidly applying them, he naturally feels that Austria can respond to the pur pose of peace as expressed by the United States with less embarrass ment than could Germany. "He would probably have gone much farther had it not been for the embarrassments of Austria's alli ances and of her dependence upon Germany. "After all, the test. of whether it is possible for either government to go any further in this comparison of views is simple and obvious. lYiiieiples to He Applied "The principles to be applied are these: "First, that each part of the final settlement must be based upon the essential justice of that particular case and upon such adjustments as are most likely to bring a peace that will be permanent; "Second, that peoples and prov inces are not to be bartered about from sovereignty to sovereignty as if they were mere chattels and pawns in a game, even the great game, now forever discredited, of the balance of power; but that "Third, every territorial settle ment involved in this war must be made in the interest and for the ben efit of the populations concerned, and not as a part of any mere ad justment or compromise of claims amongst rival states; and "Fourth, that all well-defined na tional aspirations shall be accorded the utmost satisfaction that can be accorded them without introducing new or perpetuating old elements of discord and antagonism that would be likely in time to break the peace of Europe and consequently of the world. . "A general peace erected upon such foundations can be discussed. Until such a peace can be secured we have no choice but to go on. So far as we can judge these principles that we regard as fundamental are already everywhere accepted as im perative except among the spokes men of the military and annexation ist party in Germany. If they have anywhere else been rejected, the ob jectors have not been sufficiently numerous or influential to make their voices audible. The tragical circumstance is that this one party in Germany is apparently willing and able to send millions of men to their death to prevent what all the world now sees to be just. In For a Finish Fight "I would not be a true spokesman of the people of the United States if I did not say once more that we en tered this war upon no small occa sion and that we can never turn back from a course chosen upon principle. Our resources are in part mobilized now and we shall not pause until they are mobilized in their entirety. Our armies are rap idly going to the fighting front, and will go more and more rapidly. Our whole strength will be put into this war of emancipation—emancipation from the threat and attempted mas tery of selflsh groups of autocratic rulers —whatever the difficulties and present partial delays. "We are indomitable in our power of independent action and can in no circumstances consent to live in a world governed by intrigue and force. We believe that our own de sire for a new international order under which reason and justice and the common interests of mankind shall prevail is the desire of enlight ened men everywhere. Without that new order the world will be without peace and humanlife will. lack toler able conditions of existence and de velopment. Having set out hand to the task of achieving it we shall not turn back. •"I hope that it is not necessary for me to add that no word of what I have said is intended as a threat. That is not the temper of our peo ple. I have spoken thus only that the whole world may know the true spirit of America—that men every where may know that our passion for justice and for self-government is no mere passion of words, but a passion which once set in action, must be satisfied. "The power of the United States is a menace to no nation or people, it will never be used in aggression or for the aggrandizement of any selfish interest of our own. It springs out of freedom and is for the serv ice of freedom." iNO MORE FOOT MISERY ICE-MINT A NEW DISCOVERY STOPS SORENESS AND CORNS FALLS OFF Just a touch or two with Ice-mint and your corns and foot troubles are ended. It takes the soreness right out, then the corn or callous shrivels and lifts oft. No matter what you have tried or how many times you have been dis appointed here is a real heir, for you at last. You will never have to cut a corn again or bother with bungling tape or plasters. Hard corns, soft corns or corns be tween the toes. Just shrivel up and lift oft so easy. It's wonderful. You feel no pain or soreness when apply ing Ice-mint or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the skin. This new discovery made from a Japanese product Is certainly magical the way it draws out inflammation from a pair of swollen, burning, ach ing feet, Ice-mint imparts such a de lightful cooling, soothing feeling to the feet that it Just makes you sigh with relief. It is the real Japanese secret for fine, healthy little feet. It is greatlv appreciated by women who wear high heel shoes. It absolutely prevents foot odors and keeps them sweet and comfortable. It costs little and will give your poor, tired, suffering, swollen feet the treat of their lives. Sold and recom mended by good druggists every where.—Advertisement. lAMuseweflreil ORPHEUM To-morrow, matinee and night 1 "Peck's Bad Boy." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL. To-morrow and Thursday Earle Williams in "In the Balance." Friday and Saturday Effie Shannon . in "Her Boy." REOENT To-morrow Pauline Frederick in "Madame Jealousy," by George V. Hobart. Thursday, Friday and Saturday L.lna Cavalieri in "The Eternal Temptress." VICTORIA To-morrow Enid Markey and an all-star cast in "Cheating the Pub lic." Also "A Hungry Eion in a Hos pital." Thursday and Friday Bessie Bar riscale in "Madame Who." Thursday —"Vengeance and the Wo man." Saturday Sonia Markova in "Hearts Revenge." The new "Peck's Bad Boy," that ever-popular play which the children love so well, and which has "Peek's not been seen in Harris- Iliid burg for several seasons, Iloy" has been entirely rewrit ten by Irving Berlin, the wi iter of popular songs, and the new vi rsion will be at the Orpheuni to morrow, matinee and night. By spec ial request, that there will be no dis appointment among the many school hildren. the matinee performance will begin at 3:30 instead of the usual time. The cast of funmakers will be headed by the popular comedian, Jacque Baulm. A complete scenic mounting is carried and sixteen catchy song numbers are introduced during the action of the comedy. Seats are now on sale. Capacity audiences greeted the opening performances of vaudeville's scenic sensation, "The "The Forest Forest Fire," at the Fire" tit Majestic yesterday. It the Mnjestie is a drama of the tlm berlands, presented in three scenes, and was written and staged by the well-known author, I,anc,don McCormick, who was also the creator and inventor of "A Mile a Minute," a vaudeville sensation of a few years ago. "The Forest Fire" is realism realistically realized. Through several scenes, the progress of a forest lire is shown while a dramatic story is being unfolded. Starting with preliminary light smoke clouds, while the fire is sup posedly several miles away, the vari ous stages of the blaze are effectively shown. It gradually grows until, to the spectator, it looks as if miles of forests were being eaten up by the lire king. While the spectator feels awed by the immensity of the conila gration, and the seeming danger of the actors, the method of production is probably one of the simplest ever attempted. "The Forest Fire" is a drama founded on fact. Twelve peo ple are involved in the working out of the story, which chooses for its locale the far silent plates of the Northwest, with a background f giant trees. Its story possesses all of the rugged heart appeal of people who live in the open. This produc tion will be presented the entire week. Three choice Keith attractions are grouped around this attraction, in cluding Alexander and Fields, clever tramp comedians; Nora Alden and Company, in a novel singing offering, and Eouis Eeo, comedy acrobat. The attraction for to-morrow and Thursday at the Colonial Theater will be the Vita- F.atrle Wllllnm* In graph feature. "In the llnlunee" "In the Balance," a picturizat ion cf E. Phillips Oppenheim's famous novel, "The Hillman."' Earle Wil liams. whose forceful personality has made him one of the most popular of male stars on the screen to-day. is seen in the role of John Strange way, and is ably supported by Grace Darmond and Miriam Mites, whose beauty and charm have won them a place in the film world that few flayers could fill. Others included A Fine Treatment For Weak Nerves How would you like to have a set of nerves like steel, able to stand up under any kind of a strain? Wouldn't it be great to be so chuckful of ginger all the time that trouble fell off your mind like water off a duck's back, so you could go to sleep at night as soon as your head hit the feathers, and bound out again in the morn ing at the first tap of the bell feeling you were able to get somewhere in your business that day. Lots of people fuss around all day like a hen on a hot cake but never light anv place. They are nervous, flighty, fretful and can't get right down to brass tacks. There is some thing wrong at one time or another with almost every organ in their bodies and it's all nerves—nerves — nerves; they're keyed up like a fiddle string and like a ship without a compass can't make port. If you are out of sorts, run down, losing confidence, have nervous dys pepsia. blues, can't concentrate your mind or have that "don't care a hang" feeling so common to nervous people, your nerve cells are starving, and here's a test worth trying on them. Eat a little Margo nerve tablet, wait ten minutes and see yourself pick up. Margo nerve tablets go right to the spot, start the digestive organs to working, send the blood coursing through your veins to feed the fam ished nerve cells. Then you brighten up, put on a smile and feel as happy as a clam at high tide. Margo nerve tablets are harmless, easy to take, inexpensive and Kennedy's Cut Rate Medicine Store or any other good druggist will supply you. Every pack age carries a printed guarantee of money back if not satisfied. —Adver- tisement. MUSTARINE Better Than a Mustard Plaster, Kills All Pain and Kills It Faster Big Box Only 25c RHEUMATISM It you will Just try Begy's Mustar ine once for the agonizing pain, the gnawing, the twinges and swollen joints you will have no use for plas ters. poultices, liniments or pink tea rMMOM■ Of any kind. "Hurrah! Ilcgy'a MuMnrlnr Ilna Chased All My Rheumatic Patina Awny." Don't rend a boy to do a man's work If you are tortured with rheu , matlc pains let good, old powerful Mustarlne ease the pain in G minutes. | It will not blister; but oh, the blessed ■ rrjief it brings to thousands of suf i ferers from neuralgia, lumbago, gout, sore throat, chest colds, backache, ■ chilblains, frosted or inflamed feet. ) Ask for Begy's Mustarlne—the orig ■ Ir.al substitute for the mustard plas ■ ter, made of real, yellow mustard— no substitutes. FEBRUARY 12, 1918. In the cant are: Danton Vane, Julia Swayne Gordon, Robert Galllord ana Tompler Kaxo. In brlof, the story of the play la that of a man balanced between hatred for all women and the fascination of London's reigning bcai'ty, whom h-3 turns back from tho road to shame. Don't fall to see Earle Williams In the role of "The Hlllman," said to be his best since his portrayal of "The Christian," in Hall Calne's famous novel of the same title. "The House of the Heavy Hours" and "The Garden of Delight" are two of the most de- I'nullne Frederick In lightfully sym "Mudniiie Jealousy" bolical scenes ever shown oil the motion picture screen and form only a small part of the charm of "Madame Jealousy," in which Pauline Frederick is starring at the Regent Theater. The entire cast is made up of symbolical figures such as "Charm," "Treachery," "Jealousy," herself and "Valor," the hero. A per fect romance is carried to a happy CIOSQ, the characters all portraying the emotions for which they are named. Jealousy tries to interrupt a love af fajr between Charm and Valor, and failing in that brings her servants, Treachery, Mischief, Rumor and Sor row to them after the wedding. How a baby, which conies into the lives of Charm and Valor, succeeds in bringing about peace and happiness again, driving Jealousy away forever, makes an exceedingly interesting story. This was written by George V. Hobart and directed by Robert Vignola. While the theater will be closed to-day, this film will be shown to-morrow for the last times. Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. Una Cava lier! will appear in "The Eternal Temptress." Crowd after crowd witnessed the much-heralded motion picture sensa- tion called "Cheating ; "Cheating the the Public," at the Public" tit Victoria Theater yes the Victoria terday and last even ing, and from the comments on all sides it was plain that the picture lived up to its repu tation as a sensation. "Cheating the Public" is first of all a great human story. It might truly be called the annals of {lie poor, be ing an account of the struggles of poverty-stricken factory workers un der the burden of industrial oppres sion. It abounds In thrills, among these being great food riots, a life and death struggle between a girl and a man on the stairway of a mansion, a highly dramatic murder trial, a fight in the juryroom, a night race between an automobile and an ex press train that really is a wonderful achievement in photography, and a dramatic punch, due to an unexpected confession, which is considered one of the most unique effects of this sort ever filmed. An added attraction Is the scream ing comedy, "A Hungry l,ion In a Hospital," and the fact that it is a Fox comedy leaves nothing to be de sired in a laugh film. To-morrow liessie Barriscale is featured in a I'aralta production entitled "Madame Who." HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief—Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Dr. James' Head ache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache re lief in the whole world Dor't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and wo men have found that headache or neuralgia misery is needless. Get i what you ask for. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Arc I Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poi son Starts to Leave the System i Within Twenty-four Hours George A. Gorgas whom you all know is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer in this vicinity that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure con querer of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous re sults have been accomplished in the most severe cases where tho suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once. Imme diately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of tho body through the kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two days, and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suf fered the torments of acute rheuma tism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of any one's money unless Allenrhu decisive ly conquers this worst of all dis eases, and he has instructed George A. Gorgas to guarantee It in every in stance. Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic—the famous Wendell's Ambition Pllls--that will put vigor, vim and vitality into ner vous. tired out, all in, (Respondent -people in a few days. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and H. C. Kennedy Is author ized by the maker tu refund the pur chase price if anyone Is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for gen eral debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at H. C. Kennedy's and deialers everywhere. ( —Advertisement. EDUCATIONAL r School of Commerce BUSINESS COLLEGE Troup Building, IS 8. Market Sa. Bell phone 48fit Dial 4393 HARRISBURG Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Steno type. Typewriting. Civil Service. OUK OI'KEH-Right Training by Specialist" and High Un-de Positions. You take a Business Course but once. The Best U what you want. Day and Night School Enter any Monday. A Fully Accredited College Don't Suffer From Piles Band For Free Trial Treatment x . No matter how long or how bad —go W your druggist today and get a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. B ■ H m —— ..iMwk The Pyramid Smile From a Single Trial. , will give relief, and a single box oftel euros. A trlnl packngemailed free in plall wrapper If you send us coupon below. 4 FREE SAMPLE COUPON J PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 6JB Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mlchj Kindly send me a Free sample o!| Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapperj Name J Street ,„,J *"lty State ] PIMPLES Why so many young men and especially otherwise beautiful women allow their faces to be distlgured with unsightly pimples is beyond ma, says Peterson. Every druggist in America who cares to speak freely will tell yott that one UOc box of Peterson's Oint ment is guaranteed to banish every pimple or other skin eruption, or money back anil it won't take more than 10 days to do it. Tho mighty healing power of Peter son's Ointment in skin diseases, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Old Sores, Ulcers, Varicose Ulcers, blind, bleeding and itching piles, la almost beyond belief and the small price puts it within reach of all. Dr. W. Burg, of Erie, Pa., writes: "I had suffered with Eczema of the left ear and scalp for over 2T> years, but a small box of Peterson's Oint ment has entirely eradicated it." All druggists are authorized to guaran tee it. AMUSEMENTS [majestic II EH E FOR A FKLI, WEEK VAUDEVILLE'S SCENIC SENSATION "The Forest Fire" A DRAMA OF THE TI!HREIII,AKD :t Other Excellent Features ■ WEDNESDAY AXD THURSDAY Earle Williams PRESENTING "In the Balance" From E. I'hilUp* Oppenlielm'a "THE HILLMAN" ■tegular Prices 10c nml 15c [VIjCTORIA TO-MORROW I.AST TIME "CHEATING THE PUBLIC" THURSDAY AXD FRIDAY IIESSIE DAKIIISCAIiE In "MADAME WHO" A Story of Romance nnd Mystery. Admission, I3c. Children, lOe. *■ ' [regent TO-MORROW Pauline Frederick in "Madam Jealousy" Audiences yesterday declared it the most gripping human play In which Miss Frederick has ever ap peared. A tense, powerful drama by the famous author of "Experi ence." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Lina Cavaliert in "The Eternal Temptress" Be it London, Paris, Petrograd or Koine—tho name and fame of Una Cavalier! are known. You can see her right here at home In ,the greatest triumph of her won derful career. Her glorious beauty, her vibrant personality, and her gripping dramatic power were never shown to better advantage than in this dramatic story. V * ORPHEUM To-Morrow MAIII ' EE Matinee at 3.30 CHAS. UEN'NKIt SUGGESTS Peck's Bad Boy 111—MUSICAL NUMBERS—I PRICES Mttt = llc Adults 28c EVENING, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c THUR.^;F EB . 14 A WIIIIUiY GIRLY SHOW The Darlings of Paris TH MATT KOI.n AND TOM HOWARD LADIES IOC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers