18 RAILROAD RUMBLES NEW SHOP ORDER IN EFFECT HERE Hcpair Workers Have Been Overtime, In cluding Sundays Plans for longer hours in railroad shops, in order to hasten repairs, will result in few changes in this city, and along the line of the Penn sylvania Railroad. Reading ofllcials also .report that for some time shop employes have been putting in ten hour days and working on Sundays. In the Harrisburg shops there have been frequent intervals when men worked all night. The plans announc ed fr6m Washington yesterday will affect 300,000 workmen, it is said. At shops and roundhouses now working one shift which totals less 1 hail seventy hours per week, an in crease in working hours will be made probably on a seven-day basis. Some Eleven Honrs In certain shops, where congestion is most serious, men may be required j to work ten or even eleven hours with overtime pay on the present basis pending consideration by the railroad wage commission. In certain shops arrangements will be made to I quit work at 4 p. in. one day of each | week. Local provisions on working! ing hours will be determined by rail- ' road executives in conference with i railroad administration ofllcials anil union leaders. The agreement provides for main tenance of open shop and nondsicrimj nation on the ground of union condi tions in these words: "Mechanics applying for employ ment will not be denied such em ployment for any cause other than inability to perforin work." To <iraduute Apprentices Apprentices who have served three years may be promoted to mechanics' positions and paid the existing rate ol wages for that work, the agreement provides. These promoted apprentices are to be given the right of practical experience on work of their trades to wlileh they had not been advanced during: the three-year period. Helpers with five or more years' experience may be promoted to the class of mechanics when necessary. They arc to receive mechanics' wages and have opportunity to learn all branches of the trade. The rr.ent provides that the ratio of pro moted helpers shall not exceed 20 per cent, of thp number of mechanics in any trade in a single shop. The pro motions for these classes are to be made on the understanding that they are necessitated by war emergency and are to cease at the close of the v. ar. Travelog Entertainment Aids Women's War Relief Several hundred persons, old and young. last night were given a de lightful trip through the Grand Can yon of Arizona. This is one of the many prturesque places in the I'nited .States, and is noted for its gorgeous scenery. The guide was Dr. A. D. Williamson, who has traveled every inch of ground in Arizona. This noted travelog entertainer il lustrated his trip with highly colored slides, showing the many beautiful spots in Arizona and throughout the Grand Canyon. The audience was highly appreciative in the applause. The trip was just like one would make on one of the big railroad t rains that travel this territory. The entertainment was given under J lie auspices of the Women's War Relief Department, and the local di vision realized SIOO by the sale of I ickets. Standing of the Crews HAIIUISBURG SIDK I'hilmlelpl.lii Division The 115 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 133, 135. Kngineer for 115.' ESrakemen for 133 (2), 135. Engineers up: Bail-, Schwartz. Firemen up: Briggs, Cassell, Brown. Brakeman up: J; W. Ketzley. Middle Division —The 34 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock: 252, 29, 37, 211, 252, 215. Kngineer for 25. Firemen for 34, 25, 35, 42. '"onductor for 42. Flagmen for 35, 42. Brakemen for 34. 29 (2), 25, 35. Engineer up: Karley. Firemen up: Iludy, Iluss, Putt, Campbell, MeCorkel, Bickert. Conductor up: Leonard. Brakemen up: Walters, Wells, Kipp, Kirk. Vnrd Hoard— Engineers for 3-7 C, 4 - 7 <32C. Firemen for 3-7 C, 4-7 C, 2-14 C, 1-15 C. Engineers up: Weigle, Nye, Sheets, Bair, Snail. Firemen up: Byers, Chorpenning. Stuart, Bowman. l:\OI.A KIDIO Philadelphia Division The 230 crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock: I Rubbers--Arctics~Boots ALL HEIGHTS AND ALL KINDS THAT ARE GOOD, AND PLENTY OF THEM MEN'S ARCTICS, GIRLS' THREE ONE-BUCKLE EUCKLE ARCTICS, $1.25 to $2.25 $2.75 MEN'S ARCTICS, ME AT AWA^ 0 FOUR-BUCKLE AJ-A&K.A&, $2.25 to $3.95 sl-50 and sl.Bs 9 MEN'S RUBBERS, MEN'S GUM BOOTS, HIGH OR LOW BLACK OR RED, op <£ 1 & <£ 1 1 C I $5.00 a,,d $5.50 * ■ BOYS' RUBBERS, BOYS' GUM BOOTS, ° R £^L T * $3.00 and $4.00 SI.OO BOYS- HIGH BOOTS,' $3.50 to $4.75 $1.75 Army and Navy Shoe Store 38 N. Court St FRIDAY EVENING, P. R. R. Yard Brakeman Is Doing Duty in France JAMES H. BAIIiICV They used to call him "Had." now Private .lames H. Bailey. Three Hun dred and Twentieth Field Signal Bat talion. at Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, California. "Had" left Harrisburg November !, 1917, chucking up his job as brakeman with the Pennsyl vania ltailroad hi the Harrlsburg yards. He lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Trout. 2114 North Fifth street, and was well known in I the West End. 252, 211, 232, 217, 207. 205, 228, 227, 235. Engineer for 236. Firemen for 232, 205. Conductors for 252, 235. Brakemen for 236, 232, 228 (2), 227 (2). Middle Division— The 102 crew Hist to go after 3.15 o'clock: 218, 112, 253, 238. Engineer for 112. Fireman for 112. Flagman for 102. Yard Hoard —Engineers for 3rd 129. Ist 106. Firemen for 2nd 126, 3rd 126, 135, 109. Engineers up: Ewing, Quigley, Lutz, Seal, Hinkle, McNally, Bair, Sheaffer, Herron, Hanlon, Fenical. Firemen up: Brubaker, Handiboe, Jones, Haverstick, Thompson. Kipp, Morris, Conley, Householder, White -1)111, Stewart, Elchelbergor, White. Wickey. , PASSU IIKFA HTM EXT Middle Division —Engineers up: W. C. Graham, O. Taylor, H. E. Martis, J. J. Kelley. R. E. Crum, W. D. Mc- Dougal, J. W. Smith, F. F. Schreck, Sam. Donnley, James Keane, J. A. Spotts. Firemen up: S. 11. Wright, R. E. E. M. Cramer, H. Naylor. Roy Herr, E. E. Ross, S. H. Zeiders, R. F. Mohler, S. P. Stauffer. Engineers for 665, 21, 45. 7, 19, 59, Firemen for 5. 667, 33, 19. 59, 3. Philndelphia Division Engineers up: H. W. Gilllums, V. C. Gibbons, W. S. Llndley, M. Fleam, B. A. Ken nedy, J. G. Bless, C. R. Osmond. Firemen up: W. M. Welsh, L. E. Everhart, F. H. Cook, J. Cover, M. G. Shaffner. Engineers for Pass. Extra 1.30 p. m., P-36, 578. Fireman for Pass. Extra 1.30 p. m. THE HEADING The 21 crew first to go after 11,4*) o'clock: 11. 14. 52, 53, 60, 56. 54, 3. 66,. 64, 71, 20, 69, 24. Engineers for 52, 56, 69, 3, 7. Firemen tor 52, 54, 56. 60. 64, 66, 69. 71, 3, 7, 21. Flagmen tor 60. 69. 21. Brakemen for 52, 53. 54, 56, 64, 69, Engineers up: Bruaw, Barnhart, Beecher, Singer. Firemen up: Miller, Maul, Groff. Conductors vtp: Hall, Yard, Ellen berger. Flagmen up: Storm, Lehmer. Brakemen up: Sipe, Horvath Snell, Waugii, Swartz, Grady, Peters, Hess, Floyd. CHICAGO CATTI.E By Associated Press Chicago, Feb. 22. Cattle Re ceipts. 9,000: strong. Native beet steers. $8.75® 13.90; stockers and feed ers. $7.50@10.85; cows and heffers, $6.601? i 11.80; calves, $8.75©14.25. Sheep—Receipts. 8,000: llrm. Sheep, slo.oo® 13.25; lambs, $13.50# 16.60. EXTRA SESSION IDEA KNOCKED Prominent Dry Advocates De clare Against Proposition; Dr. I rich's Idea Notwithstanding some inspired remarks about the State Capitol to day there was little disposition to re gard an extra session of the gen eral assembly as a probability and the fact that no inquiries as to whether the Departments of Public Printing or Public Grounds and Buildings would be prepared to handle the big lot of extra business that would fall on tliem in event of an extra session had been made was taken as pretty conclusive evidence that "sentiment had been found against a <all." The Governor will bo in Philadel phia about Monday and some authoritative statement Is then ex pected from him. Considerable interest has been aroused here by a lirsf page article j in the Philadelphia Evening Ledger last night in which the extra session is declared to to be favored by many advocates of the prohibition amend ment. The intimation has been given here that prohibition amend ment men were behind the sugges tion. * The Evening I.edger says in part: "So far as support from ardent advocates of the prohibition amend ment is concerned, Governor Brum baugh has little or no backing in his reported intention to call an extra session of the Legislature to ratify this national legislation. A cursory canvass among politicians of nearly every line of thought has developed their opposition, and it may be al most conclusively added that there is objection by the advocates of na tion-wide prohibition. In Philadel phia it was developed to-day that such ardent advocates of nation-wide prohibition as the Rev. Dr. Carl E. Church Federation; Dr. Homer Tope, head of the Philadelphia District ! Anti-Saloon League; Bishop Berry, I of the Methodist .piscopal Church; the Rev. Dr. IJelk, of the Lutheran ' Church, and other clergymen are against calling an extra session of the Legislature. Add to this the thought of such laymen as Sylvester a Marvin, president of the National Biscuit Company; Walter F. Bal linger, leading architect and engi neer; George Burnhani. Jr., financier and social reformer, not to speak of two of the highest officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad and two of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and it becomes readily apparent that Gov ernor Brumbaugh has conceived the idea of an extra session of the Leg islature without consulting such fac tors in the prohibition movement." Representative I. K. Urich, of Annville, who is said to cherish the ambition to serve another term in the Legislature when asked by the Lebanon News about his ideas con cerning Governor Brumbaugh's pur pose to call a special session, he gave his opinion in his visual straight forward way. "What purpose a special session would serve 1 cannot see. It would be nothing but an extravagant waste of money. Governor Brumbaugh and everybody else knows how the members stand on Prohibition, and no reason stands for spending mon ey to "place them on record." As to passing a new re-apportionment bill, it is little short of ridiculous, and it is questionable whether the members would pass such a meas ure with a new United States cen sus less than two years off. The re apportionment proposition is political camouflage. I would suggest that the Governor do the people of the state a real service, instead of an imaginary one, and go in with us to spend that $500,000 the special ses sion would cost, for good roads, and especially for the improvement of that section of the William Penn Highway which lies between Harris burg and Lebanon. To that end the money would be spent to excel lent purpose." Boy Ambitious to Be Ice Dynamiter Boston—How'd you like to be the ice dynamiter? It's the latest in oc cupations. Ambitious boys about to embark on a career should now con sider tHe profession of ice dyna miter as they do that of the law yer or doctor. One progressive member of the i new band has already realized the power of advertising. In a news paper advertisement he announces ! that he is prepared to free ice-bound harbors, wharves and vessels quickly, safely and economically. % Anyone owning a frozen river or I harbor is invited to call. Webster Building Is 100 Per Cent. Plus in Big Red Cross Drive The Webster public school is 100 per cent. plus, in the big Red Cross drive to enroll all the children of Harrisburg as Junior members of tUe Red Cross. Under the direction of Miss Julia J. Ryan, the supervisory 1 rineipal, tlie teaching corps has been doing volunteer work among the pupils, with the result that the 543 pupils enrolled there have subscribed 545 memberships in the Red Cross, of which seventy-eight ate senior mem berships. In all, the children have raised $136.25 for the Red Cross, which they believe to be as good a record a-s-there is in all Central Penn sylvania. Sweater Note Brings Reply to "Grandma" Lonaconing. Md.—Among the sweaters sent recently by Lonaconing women to the Red Cross for ship ment to the expeditionary army was one knitted by "Grandma" Bradley, ninety-two, in which she inserted a note in one of the sleeves asking the soldier who received it to write her a letter. She had just received a reply from France. The sweater was received by a Lonaconing boy, a lad whom she had known when lie was a child. LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Charles T. George, late of Harrisburg, Pa., deceased. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY upon the said estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons having claims or demands against said estate will make known the same, and all persons indebted to said decedent will make payment, without delav, to RAYMOND E. REED. No. 1306 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. HAJEUUSBURG TELEGRAPH SCENE FROM "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH," RETURNING TO > jm Jk Jj HuHssinHssaMP v P9HBF ■nHBHH^HK EVEN THE CLOCK CAN T TELL'THE TRUTH FOI! TWENTY-TOUR HOURS "Nothing But the Truth" will be told at the Orpheum next Tuesday matinee and night, when James Montgomery's farce will lie seen here for the second time. It is said to be a real farce—that is, a play that begets laughter and fosters mirth. The hero starts out to win a SIO,OOO wager bv telling the truth for a certain period, but before half the allotted time has elapsed, he has created havoc among his friends and associates all in a funny way. that's all. Nothing serious in this play—not a line, scene or situation. SPROUL HAILED IN PITTSBURGH Philadelphia North American Commends Speech; Scott and Maekev Duck Pennsylvania will do its part Inj the national crisis with whole heart j and with the spirit of patriotism! which has characterized it from tliej days of 1776 and is too big a state | to be governed in a mean, narrow I or factional way," declared Senator! William C. Sproul, speaking at the! banquet of the Native Sons in Pitts-' burgh last night. The senator was' the chief speaker. Chairman Harry i A. Mackey, of the State Compensa- J tion Board, and Congressman John R. K. Scott, Yare. leaders, who had | wired acceptances and in one case sent an advance co>-- of a speech, ] remaining away. Mackey wired that j he was sick. The Philadelphia North American says 1,500 people greeted the sena-1 tor, while the Public Ledger says that there was a notable gathering, including Secretary of internal At fairs Paul W. Houck, State Chair man Crow, Representative R. P., Habgood, of McKean county, candi date for governor; John S. Fisher, of Indiana and many prominent, men. The Inquirer says: "Mayor E. V.] Babcock and practically the entire city administration, including a quorum of the City Council, con trolled by supporters of former Ma yor William A. Magee, were on hand at the banquet last night and many of the officials were among those calling on Senator Sproul ,to pay their respects during the day. j Allegheny county officials, headed i by Chairman A. C. Uumbert, of the county commissioners, and a Magee j supporter, were practically all on hand, while Magee himself, absent, has not yet taken a stand. To-day's meeting emphasized the western trend toward Sproul, and as far as Allegheny county and Pittsburgh are concerned, made it just a little plain er that if Magee himself, in defer ence to Governor Brumbaugh, should finally line up behind State High way Commissioner O'Neil for gover nor. he would lose eighty per cent, of his supporters here, who would go over to Sproul. Sproul sentlmenf, rapidly solidifying in the west, the senator himself improved 'upon at last night's banquet, when, despite the temptation of the flattering re ception given him, steered clear of politics in his speech entirely." Of the speech the North American says: "He commended the humane laws which have been passed in Pennsyl vania, and said that the state can not take any backward step in this direction and that, with its infinite resources, its availability to mar kets and its favorable situation In regard to costs of production, it can afford always to be a leader in those progressive movements which look toward complete Justice to those who toil with their hands and minds that the community might be great and prosperous. "Senator Sproul said that the one tremendous issue before the people of Pennsylvania more than any oth er state ih the union, is the co-or dination of all our activities in the great task of winning the war. "If America should not be success ful in this way," he said, "other is sues will matter little, and we must subordinate every ambition, ■ every enterprise and every activity toward the ultimate end of seeing our nation through its most vital undertaking. Upon the issue of the war and how our people meet it depends our very existence as a nation, and whether we shall be as we ore now, a freo people, or whether we shall be gov erned by an autocrack or by what is worse, anarchy and disloyalty." "He said that Pennsylvania is the most self-contained Commonwealth in the world in that it has nearly every material resource needed in modern life, including food, fuel, metal and constructive materials, and ranks among the great states of the world, being greater in oopula tion, in wealth and in general im portance than mar... 0 f the nations. Such a state should be an inspiration for its own people, and its public enterprises, its public spirit and Its government should be upon a broad, generous and progressive plane. "In place of Scott was substituted General A. J. Logan, recently retired by the War Department as com mander of the Fifty-sixth Brigade, formerly the Second Brigade, Penn sylvania National Guard, at Camp Hancock, Ga. He was given a warm welcome to Pittsburgh, and there was talk of him for some office on | the state ticket with Sproul." HART JUSTIFIES ALL ADMIRATION Appears in Beautiful Photo play, "Blue Blazes' Raw den" at Regent I "Blue Blazes' Rawden," which was j shown for the first times at the Re i sent Theater yesterday, is a thrilling j melodrama and a feature as a glance at the title Implies starring William !S. Hart, the greatest delineator of j western character ' parts. Judging ! front the attendance at all exhibitions jof Hart photoplays. Harrisburg is going crazy over the noted star. The ' admiration he everywhere receives is I i fully justified by his performance in ! "Blue Blazes' Rawden," his latest ve- I hicle. As in former appearances, he lis his usual fine, silent, dominating 'and smouldering self. • "Blue Blazes .Rawden" is beautiful- J ly screened as to exteriors. The scenes | of the lumber camp in the Canadian i Northwest confirm all that the sub | titles say regarding "God's great ca ! thedral, the forest." The interiors present a backwoods hotel of the bet- | ter type, with bar, dance hall and I gambling rooms, giving the picture a true Hart atmosphere. The photog | rephy throughout is all that could be desired. | This pholoplay has for Its theme the j awakening of a rough, brutalized man i to a sense of better things through j the appeal of a woman has lost her own son and takes the rough woodsman to her heart In place of the boy she has lost. The scenario was written by J. G. Hawks and the pro ' duction was personally staged by Hart, under the supervision of Thomas |H. Ince. It will be exhibited to-day j and to-morrow at the Regent. "The World For Sale" at Regent Next Week ! A story that breathes the very es senee of the out-of-doors and the II charm of gypsy lore, together with a love story of unusual interest, is Sir i Gilbert Parker's "The World For ! Sale," which was chosen by J. Stuart j Blackton for his first release since j transferring his activities to Para | mount, and which will be exhibited lat the rtegent on Monday, Tuesday I and Wednesday of next week. The I scenes are laid in Canada and deal with the fued between two small l township, one a French Canadian, the other strongly Kngllsh, as well as ' with the adventures of Max lngolby, ; who is one of the three men in love with charming Fleda Druse, the hero ; ine. How he wins out, although han dicapped by the temporary loss of his | eyesight and the deep hatred of his two rivals, makes a thrilling photo- Play, which will linger in the memory ;as a fragrant breeze from Romany ! Itself. Deaths and Funerals MIS. EUNICE PLACE Mrs. Eunice Place, aged 86 years, died to-day at her home in Washlng • ton. 1 ->. C. She was the mother of i' James M. Place, formerly editor .and proprietor f the Harrisburg Sunday I Telegram, this city. The Place home in Harrisburg was for a long time in hccust street. Besides the son, who is also a resident of Washington, L>. ' C., the survivors are the following' children: Rosa M. and Mrs. Johnson, , r Washington, IJ. C.; Mrs. James A. , j Campbell, Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Herbert Noble, Jamaica, N. Y., and M. iJ. Place, of Massillon. Ohio. Funeral • | arrangements have not been announc ■; ed. ' MRS. EDGAR KEEVER I i Mrs. Edgar Keever, US, died Wed nesday ,at her home, 1421 Vernon street. Funeral services will be held to-morow afternoon at 2 o'clock from • the residence. Burial will be in the ■ Paxtang Cemetery. I'A FIRST-CLASS j AUTOMOBILE At a Very Low Price ■ Our final Winter Reduction Sale ' | is now on. Every auto has been : repriced at a big saving—every • car is in A-l condition. Limou i sines, Coupes, Sedans, Town Cars, ■ 1 Koadsters, Touring Cars, Runa | bouts and Trucks—all at a big saving, A real car for a little price. 1000 USKD AUTOS IKO CP ' . No matter what car you want . ! we have it, and during February can save you 33 1-3 to 60 per cent, i Send for. our i AUTO CATALOG No 110 1 IT'S Fit 1512 and full of valuable information . for the man who expects to buy a . ! cir and who neally wants to save T n oney. Get It. \ ROMAN AUTO CO. World'* I.arget Auto Deafera * 303 N * Rroa>d AMuseMQffi MAJESTIC BILL IS PLEASING Vaudeville Program Includes Fine Music and Plenty of Comedy . With Lew Welch and Company and the Six Kii'ksmith Sisters as leading' attractions and three other line vaude- j ville offerings on (he bill, the Majestic! program for the lust half of the week j is equal to the best that has been | lUM-sented in the city this season. I A novelty is furnished in the open- i ing act when Will and iCinda Newman, 1 after the usual unicydc feats, give a j boxing match while on wheels. The | "scrap" is a laughable one, and serves as a tine close for the pair. Alt Qrant, monolog artist, has a lonn string of jokes, some of them given too close together, the audience missing them entirely, ills song num- | bers are Cloved, and one of thenli is a new version of the "live-and-ten." ] "The Prodigal Father," Lew Welch's! copiedy skit was fairly successful in | continuing the comedy part of the | show. l,i w was remembered by a few in the audience last night, but should have been given a better re ception. Miller and Lyles. colored comedians. , start the laughter almost as soon as they came on, and keep tip their' jokes until the .audience almost pleads; for a let-up so they can get their breath. The boxing match, given as j an eccentric dance, is well played. The Six Kirksmith Sisters have one of the best musical offerings present- | ed here in weeks. Starting with u| vocal sextet of the "Missouri" waltz, j they make a decided hit. The re- j irainder of their program includes a ; violin solo; cornet. trombone and saxaphone trio, each instrument giv ing a solo part in turn; a vocal solo, I and finally "Your Country and My Country," by the entire company. MAX ROBERTSON. ORPHEUM Tuesday, matinee and night. Febru ary 26—"Nothing Hut the Truth." Wednesday, matinee and night, Feb ruary JT Kible's "Uncle Tom's Cabin." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow —Alice Brady in "Woman and Wife." Coming soon —Everybody's favorite, Mabel Normand, in "Dodging a Mil lion." REGENT To-dav and to-morrow William.'? S. Hart in "Blue Blazes' Rawden." Mondav, Tuesday and Wednesday .T. Stuart Blaekton presents 'The. World For Sale," from the. novel by Sir Gilbert Parker, and the Mack- Sennett comedy, "The Hidden Pur pose." VICTORIA To-day "The Strong Way," starring June Elvldge. To-morrow - "Treesure Island, pre sented by William Fox. "Nothing But the Truth" will be seen at the Orpheum for a return en gagement Tuesday, "\othine But matinee and night. It the Truth" comes with thehighest commendation, from neighboring cities, as the highest type of farcical play, and will be in terpreted bv a cast that we are prom ised will be all that could be desired in a play whose sole mission is to cre ate laughter and drive from our midst for the time, all thoughts of troub lous things. The plot of this play ! is unique, as by telling nothing but I the truth, the central character of the story rreates nothing but compli cations and upsets those involved in the story. Each scene is a laugh or a scream, and the whole forms what has been pronounced—A great, big telling tribute .to good nature. Pretty June Elvidge is at her best in "The Strong Way," a picture of unusual heart interest At the which will be shown at the Victoria Victoria Theater, the big Market street Movie House, to-day only. Uove interest and romance were never so well blended as in this vi brant drama. Add to this tile great attraction and winsomeness of the dainty lady in the leading role und there is a production strong and grip- P '"o much for the feature picture. In addition, Charlie Chaplin's double is on the bill to-day in "The Stranger." This picture is in itself worth the price of admission. It is a continuous laugn from the time it is thrown on the scraen to thft very end. And there will be a special muscial program on the $25,000 Hope-Jones unit organ by Professors Mcßride and Mcintosh. The beautiful star of stage and screen, Alice Brady, is the attraction at the Colonial Alice Brndy In Theater to-day "Woman and Wife" and to-morrow in the Selznick picture, "Woman and Wife." This is a picture rich in dramatie situa tions with the star figuring promi nently in all of them. Miss Brady is a brilliant emotional actress, and ; gives a performance that is a triumph lin dramatic art. Her acting at all times carries an appeal that cannot fail to touch the hearts of those in the audience. The story contains plenty of heart- interest, and the char acters portrayed by the different members of the cast are those whom we know and come in contact with dav after day. "Woman and Wife" is pronounced the type of attraction that will appeal to all. At the Orpheum, Wednesday, mati nee and night, the beautiful and rea listic picture which lias ••Uncle made Wm. H. Kibble's pro- Turn's duction of "Uncle Tom's 4 abln" Cabin" world-famous,, are the little oabin of Uncle Tom, an old Southern road. Skinner s Tavern, the ice-gorged Ohio river by moonlight, the grand old home of H STORE ROOM E || FOR RENT || n 105 N. 2nd n tt From April 1 ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ it G. L. CULMERRY g ♦♦ Com. Tr. Bldg. ♦♦ Smummmtmma RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Single edge 25c doz. Double edge 35c doz. Old style 25c ea. Leave Orders At Gorgas' Drag Store JG N. 3rd St. Pcnna. Station FEBRUARY 22. 1918 rhineas Kriend, the wild rocky pass in Southern Ohio, St. Claire's home, showing: ii tropical garden with its fragrant magnolia and orange trees, among which nestles the typical Southern plantation residence, the "home of lOva: corridor of St. Claire's, the great New Orleans levee and slave mart, a moss-covered road near degree's.# a street in New Orleans, I -ogree's plantation on the Hod river, with the cotton in full bloom, and the transformation, entitled "The Celes tial City." Wm. 11. Kibble's version in volves thirty important characters and is told in four acts and twenty eiglit scenes. Twenty negroes are carried to till out the pictures and introduce their plantation pastime. A new bill of sp:■•nilid Keith at tractions opened at the Majestic Theater yesterdav headed At the by Lew Welch and Com- Majestic pay in the < lever comedy sketch, entitled "The Prodi gal Father." The act is replete with funny linos and humorous situations, ! which keep the audience in constant i laughter. Mr. Welch is a very good Icharacter actor, and his clever inter- I pretation of a Hebrew businessman brought forth continuous laughter land applause. Miller and IJVIC, color ed comedians, arc an added attraction lon the bill. They have a budget ol good stories and jokes that arc well rut over, and close their act with a (lancing comedy boxing number that ' wins them big applause. All" Grant, mfrnoloffist, furnishes juat the kind of entertainment vaudeville devotees like. He has a line of comedy that ■is funny, and sings three or four good parody songs. The Newmans, ' rovelty bicyclists, and ono .other coin jody turn, round out the bill. AM US KM 10 .NTS llWiyiEH A rnVIXCKNT'S Majestic theater j Special Saturday Matinees j For the benefit qf tile School i Children Special Comedy Movies | In addition to the regular show Beginning at 1.15 l>oors Open, iH 1 1". M. They Are Here Again. Who? The Six Kirksmith Sisters } Vaudeville's Cleverest Musical Act 1 BETTER THAN EVER I 4-other Splendid Acts-4 COLONIAL 10 & 15c COLONIAL Alice Brady In Her First Goldwyn Picture "WOMAN AND WIFE" Monday and Tuesday MAE MARSH IN "FIELDS OF HONOR" ORPHEUM IBRUARY 26 | SPECIAL MATINEE " - 75^ ttn<l f'-T DALCONY ----- 2oc and oOr RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF THE BEST LAUGHING SHOW SEEN HERE THIS YEAR "A Smart Sljow For Smart People."—N. Y. Globe. IF YOU FAIL TO SEE THIS SHOW THIS TIME DON'T BLAME ANYBODY BUT YOURSELF NIGHT PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50 i "Food Will Win the War" • -Don't Waste It- Likewise conserve gasoline and oil —own and drive a Model "R" Hup mobile—the War Time Miser—rightly named "The Comfort Car.'' i We invite any one interested for practical demonstration without in curring any obligation to purchase. Hupmobile Sales Corporation 103 Market Street i R. J. Church, Manager. j i | J SATURDAY Fresh Meat Specials Fresh Hams, lb :o<- I'ork Shoulders, lb 28i: Chuck Boast. lb SOir Boiling Beef, lb tOr Round, l*in andOOfC f Porterhouse Steak, lb.. . ™ fIST STAND 25 CHESTNUT STREET MARKET J AMUSKMKMT9 VICTORIA TO-DAY JUKR VHiVIIXiK in n Dramn of Intense Heart Interest, "THK STRONG WAY" To-day and 'l'o-morrov* <N \iti n: < IIAI'I.IN noi IIM: in ••Tin: STRANGKR" TO-MORROW ONIjY William Fox I'rPNonln lloliert I,4iiiln Steveiinon*M Wamderfnl Story •TUi:\SI RK ISIiA!MIV* Monday and Tuesday WII.MAM FAKNVM in "THK CO.MII KROH" Adults, 15c. Children, 10c. J REGENT To-day and To-morrow William S. Hart "Blue Blazes'Rawden" Sor- "God's Great Cathedral"— the forests of the beautiful Cana dian Northwest —and see lJill Hart in this setting in a play unspoiled by a maudlin love story but lllled with scenes of deepest pathos. "Hart can exact more thrills from the human system than any other player on the screen/'—The New York Evening Mail. No expense wn M|)(ired in pre paring thi production, and no c.\- pcn.se URM spared in hrlngliiK; It to Harrisburg immediately upon its release while fresh from its creator's hands. Afternoon, 10 and 15c Evening, 10c and 20c WoiMtny, Tuesdny an<l \Vlnwilii> J. STUART BLACKTON The Master of Screencraft Will Present "The World For Sale" from the novel by SIR GILBERT PARKER All the thrills, adventures, and wild romance that enter into the life of a budding empire are vivid ly portrayed in this story of the great Northwest and racial con flict written by a world famous author. Alxo the MnCk-Sennett Comedy "The Hidden Purpose"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers