12 IIWANIS CLUB NEAR GOAL IN BIG WAR DRIVE More Day to Be Taken to Get Full $2,000 For Sal vation Army Fund A total of $1,700 has been secured ; {up to noon to-day for the Kiwanis lOlub-Salavation Army war fund , fcrive. The result was announced at ! In meeting of team captains held at iiicon to-day at the Elks Club. A (total of $1,600 in cash and SIOO in ; Ipledges has been secured by the K'lub workers. To raise the remaining S3OO the I I team captains decided to conduct the campaign for one more day, and I they will report again at the regular (luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at j !noon to-morrow, when it is expect- I jed to go "over the top" with flying ! k'olors. To accomplish this, however, ! (President Frank G. Fahnestock, Jr., k>f the club, impressed on the cap- ; ttains the necessity of hard work this (afternoon and to-morrow morning, kand again asked the co-operation of i [patriotic Harrisluirgers to make j K-ertain that the city will contribute ' Hts full quota. It was pointed out further that it j Dias been impossible for the workers ; Ho visit all persons who may desire ! ("to give to this worthy cause, and | rthat if there are arty would-be con- ! Hributors who have not been an- j fproached. they should notify AI. K. i •Thomas, of the Kast End Bank, .who j Js treasurer of the fund and who j twill receive their checks or arrange i to have them visited by a solicitor. | Do You Suffer From Diabetes? Diabetes is invarably the result of 'impaired nutrition and assimilation! -—this results in an. excess of sugar' tin the blood and failure of the food j 'to nourish, hence a gradual wasting i St way while eating well. Symptoms of the disease are. in creased thirst, excess of urine, ema ciation and dry skin, often with ttsweetish odor. Notwithstanding the fact that i (medical science admits of no definite j icure for Diabetes, Warner's Safe! fDiabetes Remedy has been used: iwith gratifying results and is worthy! if your attention. The sale of War- I Bier's Safe Diabetes Remedy has in creased 100 per cent, during the! year, and this gain may reasonably •by attributed to its merit in bene liting sufferers. Following are a few ■words of interest from a grateful user. "I had been troubled with Dia betes for eight years. I heard about! "Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy andj U tried some of it and got myself in i fgood condition and went to work > >ngain. I am much pleased and so thankful for your life saving rem- i •edy that I cheerfully recommend it ! to anyone trouble with Diabetes and 3 hope this will be the cause of ihelping many sufferers." (Signed), fJarnes Piatt, Xat'l. Military Home, Dayton, Ohio. U. S. A. Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy is 'made from a formula tried and •tested and used with remarkable re sults during the past 40 years. As 'the name indicates, Warner's Safe! Diabetes Remedy is absolutely safe, and is made solely from herbs and! other beneficial ingredients. Sold by; leading druggists everywhere. Sam-1 pie sent on receipt of ten cents. War- ; ner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 266,1 Rochester, N. Y. You a can not afford I have fhe\ JlI "Sniff les^fv^ Dr Kin^n discovery for Coughs e Colds makes it unnecessary for you to beannoyed by that dragging cold in the head. • When your eyes begin to water, when you become feverish andwhen you begin to sneeze, take Dr. King's New Discover. —the popular remedy for 50 yiars. Knock that congestion, break uo that hacking cough give Dr. King's New Dicsovery a chance to put vou in good shape. Buy it at your druggists. —— An Active Liver Means Health If you want good health, a clear complexionand freedom from Dizzi ness, Constipation, Biliousness, Head aches and Indigestion, take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They drive out fer menting and undigested foods and give quick relieve. all druggists. Famous in a Day For Her Beautiful Complexion, Oatmeal Combination Does It ,A FVeo Prescription Docs Its Work Overnight. You Can I'repare It At Your Home New York: It is my own discovery |and it takes just one night to get teuch marvelous results, says Mae 'Kdna Wilder, when her friends ask her about her wonderful complexion and the improved appearance of her jhands and arms. Tou can do the same I thing if you follow my advice she Ueays: I feel it my duty to tell every (girl and woman what this wonderful [prescription did for me. Just think [of it. All this change in a single joiight. I never tire of telling others Just what brought about such remark able results. Here is the identical iprescription that removed every de fect from my face. neck, hands and •arms. Until you try it you can form •no idea of the marvelous change it '•will make In Just ont application. The ►prescription which you can prepare at jyour own home is as follows: Go to feny grocery and get ten cents' worth K>f ordinary oatmeal, and from any (drugstore a bottle of derwillo. Pre pare the oatmeal as directed in every •package of derwillo and apply night find morning. The first application •will astonish you. It makes the skin appear transparent, smooth and vel /vety. I especially recommend it for WEDNESDAY EVENING, HXRBISBURG CBSogs TELEGRXFH MARCH 6, 1918 TO TELL WHAT WAR WITH HUN REALLY MEANS British Labor Commissioners Know Inside Workings of Kaiser's Machine The Zeps Are Coming! Suppose some evening after the theater you were walking uncon cernedly along Market street, Some distance ahead you saw a father, mother and four children. You felt as safe as though you were at home reading. Suddenly there was an explosion—and when the smoke cleared away you saw a great hole in the as phalt and what a moment before had been a happy family, dead. Then what? Would you doubt that your armies abroad were fighting the battle of civilization? Would you hold any lingering suspicion that the Germans who use Zeppelins to murder babies were even half-human? The British I.abor Commis sioners who speak in Chestnut Street- Auditorium Friday night know the Zeps by heart. Not only with British Labor Com missioners W. A. Appleton and Jos hua Butterworth have something of great moment to tell Harrisburg people at Friday night's mass meet ing in Chestnut Street Auditorium, but Counsel Hepburn for the state food administration will have some thing to add to the revelations lyade a week ago by Food Administrator Heinz. The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pas tor of Grace Methodist Church, whose stories of wartimes have in terested all Harrisburg, will also be present at the meeting, as will Ser geant John K. Blake of the local recruiting station. Commissioners Appleton and But terworth are two of the four British labor representatives* now touring the I'nited States. The others tre Charles Duncan. M. P. general sec retary of the workers' union, and William Mosses, member of the mu nitions ministry. Emperor Congratulates Aide on Russian Success By Associated Press Amsterdam, March 6. Emperor William, in a telegrram to Prince Leopold of Bavaria, the Austro-Ger man commander-in-chief on the east ern front, says a Berlin dispatch, congratulates him that after three and a h*lf years of struggle the German armies have called a halt to the "Russian army, which, with an overwhelming superiority of num bers, threatened our country." French Officials Charge Larceny of $3,500,000 By Associated Press Washington. March 6. —On a warrant sworn out by Counselor Bergeron, of the French embassy, charging larceny of from $3,500,000 to $6,000,000 from the French gov ernment by means of truck and automobile contracts, Frank J. Gold salt. formerly a private in the French army was arrested here to-day and the federal authorities were asked to return him to France. GROCERS ASSOCIATION MOVES FOR SI X DAY CLOSING Suit was brought against Mrs. B. Foster, who conducts a grocery store at 1126 Cameron street, and Mr. Kar matz. who conducts a grocery store at the corner of Herr and Cameron streets, by the Retail Grocers Asso ciation. of Harrisburg, for violating the Sunday closing ordinance. The information was signed by M. A. Morrison, secretary of the association. Alderman Hoverter. who made out the information, has not set a date for the hearings. PENNSY BUYS MORE MARKET ST. PROPERTY [Continued from First Page.] a cost of $24,250 and to-day it be came known that the company had purchased the Hoffman House prop erty No. 441 to 445 Market street, now occupied by the Hoffman House, and a clothing store for $66,500. The latter is on the corner of Fifth and Market streets. This gives the railroad company possession of all properties in Market street, be tween the entrance to the Pennsyl vania Railroad Station to Fifth street, with the exception of four, the Plaza Hotel, that formerly oc cupied by the Aldine Hotel, Hotel Martin and what is known as the Cohen property. The company's right extends 237 feet, which in cludes the width of Fifth street, the small building on the east side of the street and the vacant lot be tween them and the railroad. For some time reports have been current that the Pennsylvania Rail road Company held an interest in the Plaza Hotel property. This how ever, could not be confirmed, G. W. Nester, real estate agent for the RailFoad Company being out of the city. It is understood that the Hoff man House property was purchased from Charles French of Philadel phia. freckles, tan. sun spots, coarse pores, rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles, and, in fact, every blemish the face, hands and arms are heirs to. If your neck or chest is discolored from exposure, apply this combination there and the objectionable defect will disappear as if by magic. It is absolutely harm less and will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. No matter how rough and ungainly the hands and arms, or what abuses they have had through hard work and exposure to sun and wind, this oatmeal-derwillo combination will work a wonderful transformation in 1] hours at the most. Thousands who have used it have had the same results I have had. Note: To get the best effect be sure to follow the complete directions con tained In every package of derwillo. You have only to get derwillo and oat meal. You need nothing else and it is so simple that anyone can use it; and is so inexpensive that any girl or woman can afTord it. The manufac turers and druggists guarantee that there will be a noticeable improve ment after the first application or they will refund the money. It is sold in this city under a money refund guarantee by all druggists, including H. C. Kennedy and J. Nelson Clark.— Advertisement. PROMINENT CHARACTERS IN THE GORGEOUS PRIMRO HOBART'S MODERN MORALITY PLAY, "E XPERIENCE," ACTED BY THE ORIGINAL COMPANY . "Experience, which William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest will present at the Orpheum Theater for the entire week of March IS. has been called "the most wonder ful play in America." It is the story of Youths experiences in the world after leaving home with Ambition and having for his guide in the quest of 1 ife, "Experience." In ten powerful, realistic, picturesque and dramatic scenes the story of the temptations con fronting Youth are told. POPULACE HURRIES FROM PETROGRAD [Continued from First Page.] Russian Congress by granting a respite before the treaty should be ratified. Reports from Petrograd in dicate the congress and allied organ izations will use the intervening days in recruiting an army and pre paring for a defense against the Germans. American Consul Trcdwell has re turned to Petrograd along with Ray mond Robins, head of the Perma nent Red Cross Commission to Rus , sia. Removal of the government |to Moscow probably will compel them to go there also. On the fighting fronts in France and Italy there has been little ac tivity except by the artillery. Germans Are Advised to Rejoice Over Russ Peace; Populace Doubts By Associated Press Amsterdam. March 6.—Despite or ders from the high command for the German people to beflag their towns and rejoice over peace with Russia, notes of doubt are not lack ing in the German pass in regard to the future in the east. The Vor maerts says Russian territory is not the place the Germans longed for or is German occupation calculated to endure. It adds: "We should regard it as wiser and 1 more far-seeing if the German gov ernment had not exploited to the ut most the helplessness of the Russian peoples and forced a peace for which the only historical parallel is that which crushed Prussia was obliged j to conclude at Tilsit in 1807. "The German social democracy now must take up the fight with the object of preventing the new neigh boring states from being treated by Germany as subjugated peoples." George Bernhard in the Vossische Zeitung confesses to uneasiness as to whether the same coalition which confronted Germany before the war I "and now is momentarily as i a fighting organization" will not af ! ter the war reconstitute itself. He hopes that peace in the west, when ' it comes, will not show the same | lack of imagination characterizing the Russian peace. Herr Bernard soundly berates Dr. Von Bethmann-Holweg, the former chancellor regarding the German j demand, voted by M. Pichon, the i French foreign -minister, to be given | Verdun and Toul. He declares it ! was a piece of stupendous folly, I which made the entry of Great Bri j tain into the war inevitable. " SENTRY" SHOOTS "OFFICER" IN LEG [Continued from First Page.] the shooting was kept secret, and the gun from which the bullet came is also missing. It was an old shot gun. used by the boys for some time, and no one dreamed that it j was loaded. The injured lad was given first-aid by Sergeant George Jorgensen. of the aviation camp, who was at the boy's heme when the shooting occurred. He was later taken to a surgeon, who dressed the wound. The boy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elberti. Middletown, and the "Secret Seven Club" meets in a stable at the rear of the Elberti property after school hours. Test* Sentry The boys have fitted up headquar ters, including a readingroom. Since the organization started daily drills have been in order and one boy is on guard during the meetings, which last from 6.30 to 8.30 p. m. Bast night young Elberti, who is one of the officers, planned to test the sen try and made a detour of the build ing. The sentry was wide awake, and when no answer came to the qbery. "Who goes there?" the sentry called out, "If you move I'll shoot," and he did. None of the boys could explain about the shell in the gun. It was ar. old fieldpiece that had been used in drills for several weeks. Brooms and sticks were also used as arms. The bullet passed through the leg above the ankle afid lodged in a schoolbook that had been dropped by one of the boys. It is thirty-two caliber in size. Fortunately, in pene trating the leg the ball plowed through the flesh, hitting no bone. Two Volunteer For Army Under Induction Clause Two men have taken advantage of the chance given draft registrants with certain qualifications to volun teer for service. James Flynn, 625 Relly street, and Robert R. Rom berger, 218 Woodbine street, were inducted by Local Board No. 3 yes terday, and sent to San Antonio. Texas, as members of the Aero Squad, Signal Corps. They were chauffeurs and were In Classification A-l. The other local boards have not Inducted men into the service. RAGLE* INSTALL OFFICERS The Fraternal Order of Eagles last evening installed as secretary John I H. Shaner, and as trustee, William G. La u fie. lAMuseroefral ORPHEI'M Friday and Saturday, with daily mati nees, March 8 and Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival. Monday, night only, March 11 Con cert recital lteinald Werrenrath and Sara I^emer. Tuesday, night only, March 12 Charles Dillingham presents "Gen eral Post," with William Courtenay and Thomas Wise. Wednesday, matinee and night, March 13—Special return engagement of the season's dramatic success, "The Thirteenth Chair." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL. To-day and to-morrow Earle Wil liams in "A Mother's Sin." Friday and Saturday Alice Brady in "Her Silent Sacrifice." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Wallace Reid in "Rimrock Jones." Friday and Saturday Dorothy Dal ton in " 'Flare-Up' Sal." Monday and Tuesday Billie Burke in "Eve's Daughter." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow —"Parentage." a Message." Friday Harry Carey in "The Wild Woman." Saturday George Walsh in "Jack Spurlock—Prodigal. Now that everyone reads daily of our soldiers "digging in" somewhere in France, a glimps> The Great of the world's oldest Wall of China fortification, the great Tartar wall of China, has unique interest. Daring cameramen have caught the vastness of the great wall for Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival, which comes to the Orpheum on Friday and Saturday, with daily matinees. Leading through valleys and across mountains, the wall maintains a height of from fifteen to thirty feet and a base width of twenty five feet. It is 1,255 miles long, stretching across the empire, and was completed about 211 B. C., by the Emperor Che Hwang-te as a protec tion against barbarian invaders. The skill with which it was constructed is proved by the remarkable state of preservation through the ages. Scient ists say the Great Wall is the only artificial structure which would ar rest attention in a hasty survey of the globe. It contains more than seventy times as much material as there is in the Great Pyramid of Cheops, and it represents more labor than 100,000 miles of ordinary rail road, Towers forty feet high are built at irregular intervals along the huge rampart to serve as guard houses. Its upper width is sufficient for legions to march along its top. The Chinese first invented gunpowder and the Howe films picture some of the earli est forms of cannon. ornateguns In 1430. some years before Columbus made his excursion to America. William Courtenay and Thomas A. Wise, co-stars, will come to the Or pheum Tuesday night. "General "General Post" Is the Font" title of the very cheerful wartime comedy In which they appear. J. E. Harold Terry, the author, has written a sunny, humor ous. war play of the past (1911). the present (1915) and the future (19 —) far removed from the grim, lurid hor rors of the world conflict. It is said to be an entertaining comedy, repre senting the social readjustment in England brought about by the war. It deals with the classes in England. Thomas A. Wise, impersonating a conservative old baronet, whose wil ful. and almost Impertinent daughter (Cathleen Nesbitt) falls in love with the local tailor (William Courtenay) —an exceptional tailor, of course, who eveptually becomes Brigadier General Smith, V. C. The girl, who refuses to be "the slave of her ancestors." leads her father, mother and brother from the ways of snobbery to the recognition of merit. The dialog is bright and sharply satirical. William Courtenay mocking!v prays "Lord help us in our proper stations and bless the squire and his relations," and says bitterly, "a tradesman can't afford to fall in love with the daughter of his best customer." One of the most important an nouncements the local management will be able to make to "The theatergoers during the Thirteenth entire season, is the Chair" new s of the coming back of "The Thirteenth Chair," to bo seen at the Orpheum, Wednesday, matinee and night. "The Thirteenth Chair" was not only one of the most sensational successes In New York, where it ran for an entire year at the Forty-eighth Street Thea ter, but also enjoyed a wonderfully well patronized engagement of three months in Chicago. Written by Bay ard Veiller, who had already won a place of undying fame for himself as the author of "Within the Law," "The Thirteenth Chair" did exactly what critics believed would never be pos sible—exceeded even the success of the author's former masterpiece. Blanche Hall and Joseph Garry head the cast which will be seen here. A lot of interest has already been evinced in the return of "Experience" to Harrisburg, where "Experience" It Is booked for the Orpheum Theater for the entire week of March 18 with the regular Wednesday and Saturday matinees. The play, by George V. Ho bart, has been proclaimed all over the country as "the most wonderful play In America," and It would deem that It has well earned this title, with its phenomenal record of nine months in New York, and two return engage ments since; seven months In Chicago, five months In Boston and five months lin Philadelphia. The Messrs. Elliott, Comstock and Gest are bringing to Harrisburg the big New York cast and production; the company numbers about eighty people, and the produc tion is both massive and magnifitent. "Experience" is written after the style of the old-fasliloned morality plays of 400 years ago, and tells the story of Youth and his adventures on the Primrose Path, whithet - he has followed Pleasure, having turned his back on Ambition and Opportunity when Pleasure made her first appear ance. After riotous living, gambling and pleasure-seeking. Youth tinds himself penniless and deserted by his fairweather friends. He seeks work and we see him working as a waiter in a low Bowery resort, and having for his companion a girl of the streets. Frailty. He seems bound for sure perdition, when, through the memory of his mother's love and the influence of the church, he reforms and returns to his little sweetheart in the country. The bill at the Majestic the first half of this week includes the follow ing tirst-class vaudeville at- At the tractions: Majestic "In the Trenches," a lively farce comedy skit, present ed by six people. The act is full of good comedy and singing; Bud and Jessie Gray, in a pleasing variety of fering; Victor's Musical Melange, one of vaudeville's best organizations of instrumentalists and vocalists; Fran cis Dyer, assisted by a young woman, in character impersonations and com edy songs, is a popular feature on the bill. Rounding out the list is Frank Ward, monologist, who keeps his au dience in constant laughter with his funny stories, jokes and parodies. The bill for the last half of the week is as follows; Harry Bond and Company, presenting the laughable comedy sketch entitled "Too Many Women;" Britt Wood, well-known rube comedian; Curley and Welsh, in their comedy skit, "Mr. Flynn From Lynn," and two other attractions. The popular screen star, Earle Wil liams, will be featured in Vitagraph's "A Mother's Sin," Earle Williams In at the Colonial "A Mother's Sin" Theater to-day and to-morrow. Briefly, the story is that of a true man who recognizes no fault in his mother, but hallows her memory with the sweet tenderness she has shown him. It is a drama vibrant with strength and a powerful love that will appeal to every mother and every son. Mr. Williams is splendidly cast in this picture. The leading feminine role is taken by charming Miriam Miles, and in the supporting cast are Ernest Maupin and Denton Vane. Handsome Wallace Held, the popu lar player who has appeared so often with Geraldine Wallace Relil, In Farrar in pic "Rintrock Jonex," tures such as nt the Regent "Carmen" and "Joan the Wo man." will star to-day and to-morrow in his latest Paramount release, "Rim rock Jones." A breezy story of an Arizona copper mine, "Rimrock Jones" fairly breathes the spirit of the West and furnishes a glove-fitting vehicle for the ener getic young star. Pretty Ann I,ittle. who supported him in "Nan of Music Mountain." plays the leading feminine role as Mary Fortune. The rest of the cast includes Charles Ogle, Guy Oli ver, Earnest Joy and a clever little Japanese actor. George Kuwa. Director Donald Crisp has secured some unusual effects in this picture, including magnificent Western scenery and scenes at the mines actually film ed in Arizona. The story was writ ten liv Dane Coolidge and the scenario by Harvey F. Thew and Frank X. Finnegan. One of the most powerful of all motion picture dramas as yet shown on the screen of Hobnrt Henley the popular Vie- In "Purentnge' toria Theater. Is now being shown. "Parentage." and as the name im plies. the subject is as old as crea tion and is without question one of the most vital, to all of us both as individuals and as a nation, for fu ture generations shall say whether America shall occupy her exalted place in the future development of the world. It Is said to be a most vital picture, because it affects every man. woman and child. It is not a preachment picture—but a message that will prove a revelation to all who see it. It will make you think and think hard and make you better for the thinking. "Parentage" will be shown to-day and to-morrow only. SHIPPING SKKI) CORN Dlllsburg, Pa., March 6. R. R. Clark yesterday began load ing a car with seed corn and seed oats to be shipped to eastern seed men, there to be distributed among the farmers and crop growers. The car when loaded will contain 300 bushels White Tartar oats and 600 bushels of Champion Yellow Dent corn. The fact that the grain is shipped to the same seedmen who have purchased the crop for several vears is sufficient guarantee of the high quality of the product. Woman's Danger Period The period between forty-five and fifty-five years of age is said o bo :i crisis of danger period in a woman's life which tests her for her Itnoss to continue in the race. It is then that she sufTers from such annoying symptoms as heat-flashes, nervous ness, headaches, "the blues," or dread of impending evil ,or some dormant disease in the system be comes active. When a woman is passing through this crisis there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Plngham's Vegetable Compound, which after forty years of success is now considered the standard rem edy for women's ailments.—Adv. ARRESTED FOR THREAT John S. Wehr was arrested by Pa trolman Hollands and Murphy last evening for threatening to take the life of his stepson, George Stailey. Police say a loaded revolver was found on his person when he was ar rested. He was arrested at his home, 1313 Monroe street. NOT CHARLES A. CHAVNE The Charles Chayne whose name appears in po>ce reports to-day is not Charles A. Chayne, of 407 North Second street, who is now in Boston as a student at the Boston Institute of Technology. SUlf NEW BUT HOLEJN SHOE Bad Teeth Like Bad Shoes Spoil Fine Dress and Good Looks PEOPLE NEGLIGENT IN CARE OF MOUTH Senreco Tooth Paste Power ful To Save the Teeth and Prevent Diseases "All dressed up with a hole In hi* shoe." was a bit of sarcasm a girl flung at a young man friend whose n --tlre outfit was new except his punc tured shoes. Right enough, too. Either to man or woman a shabby pair of shoes would spoil the appearanca of the most elegant garments evsr •worn. ■What about the teeth? Dress in all th* finery you please, if you open your xnouth exposing a decayed set of teetla your attractiveness ends right there. That's a hole In the shoe for you. This applies both to men and women. Girls, and young men, you lose halt the admiration which would be direct ed toward you if you have bad teeth.' You can't be pleasing with a mouthful of decay. You can't be healthy either. The condition of the teeth have a telling In fluence on other organs of the body. Bad teeth affect the intestines, stom ach, heart, and even the eyes. Medi cal science shows that bad teeth pro duce unhealthy conditions all over tha body. * With Senreco Tooth Paste at your eervlce—a scientifically prepared pre ventive of Pyorrhea—there's no need of falling a prey to these ills. No need of having a mouthful of decayed teeth. Used regularly on a set of good teeth the deadly germs have little chanoe to enter. If they should enter they can't exist long under its thor ough cleansing properties. As a cleanser and preventive of disease •f the teeth it Is positively reliable. Advanced caaes should be treated by your dentist. Use Senreco Tooth Paste as a pre ventative. Ask your dentist if you should not pay all attention to your teeth. Of course we won't say our Tooth Paste will cure Pyorrhea. If you already have it, your dentist Is the doctor. Even if you ara afflicted with his terrible disease Sen reco Tooth Paste will help you to get rid of It, with your dentist's assist ance. But we don't want you to con tract any ailment of the mouth and teeth, nor does your dental doctor. ' A preventive Is far better than to have to go through the trials of a cure. Save your teeth by Senreco Tooth ;Paste and the probability Is that you won't have to deal with foul and pain ful diseases. By taking excellent care of your teeth you may save stomach, (Intestinal, heart and eye troubles. Take all precaution to keep the teeth {clean and do It with Senreco Tooth n < Including DnnrinK),^' Mtinloipnl OrohowtrH MAJESTIC THEATER Ilon't forget to drop In and see the lilll with (no hrudllnern. VAUDEVILLE'S SCENIC HKADLINER 'A NIGHT IN THE TRENCHES HEAR AND SEE The SeeneH of Actual Warfare. VICTOR'S MUSICAL MELANGE Offering. A Spectacular Instrumental 3 OTHER PLEASING ACTS 3 HEHE TO-MORROW Harry Bond & Co. PRESENTING "Too Many Women" 15,000 BOYS AND GIRLS NOW BACK THE RED CROSS School Children Eager to Do Something to Help Win War Within a day or so a list of schools of Harrisburg and Dauphin county which aro 100 per cent, strong in Junior Red Cross member ships is to be published, but in the meantime it is interesting to know I that nearly 15.000 pupils in the city and surrounding districts are Junior Ked Cross members. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert this morn ing furnished the following figures showing enrollments up to March J: Harrisburg public schools . . . 8,666 Harrisburg parochial schools. 673 Harrisburg private schools. . . 68 Perry County Public Schools. 2,000 Cumberland county 1,035 Dauphin, outside city 2,500 Total 14,942 "It is certainly pleasing to know that the adult interest shown in Red Cross work is duplicated among the school children." said Mrs. Gilbert. "The list of 100 per cent, schools Is astonishing. And the recruiting is still going on. I believe that final i figures will show a greater percen l tage of junior members among the scholars than adult members among the grown-ups: and that fact speaks . very well indeed for the patriotism of the coming generation." - GUTS XKW ASSIGNMENT t AT CAMI* HANCOCK Word comes from Camp Hancock 5 to-day that among the recent trans fers is that of Captain K. J. Stack ORPHEUM s^urlay 1 March 8-9 MATINEES DAILY— 33c HLJ.manji.,c W2m ow E w '^SSi i TRAVEL FESTIVAL I ALASKA ; CHINA f THRILLING TESTS OF' GIGANTIC ImP^BI WAR CATERPILLARS fIHHMSI IN i .UNCLE SAMS ARMY y if® % CAPTURING MOUNTAIN LIONS f CONEY ISLAND b/DAYand NIGHT ? MANY Prices—Nights, 25c, 35c, 50c. " Seats To-day To the Theater - Goers of Harrisburg On Monday, March 18th, wc are bringing-back to Harris burg the most wonderful play in America, "Experience," written by George V- Hobart. Theatergoers of Harrisburg already know that "Expe rience" is the most remarkable drama of modern times. They showed by their enormous patronage last season that they realized that this great drama is absolutely different from anything else, that it is not only a splendid entertainment, but that it also tcachds a great moral, which has been approved and endorsed by clergymen, state and municipal officials, and public-spirited citizens generally. Now when wc bring "Experience" to Harrisburg this time wc are bringing the big original company of players who have appeared in "Experience" for the past three seasons during the record-breaking runs in New York, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia, and includes William Ingersoll, Raymond Van Sickle, Frazer Coulter, Marie Home, Doro thy Newell, Marion Holcombe, Ada Wingard, May Mc- Manus, Ebba Andrus, Jean Downs, John Todd, Geo. T. Meech, Billy Bctts and 67 others. The scenic production is entirely new this year, and the gowns worn by the ladies appearing in the Primrose Path scene arc the very latest models, setting a new standard for smart and up-to-date Fifth Avenue effects. Every effort has been put forward to make this the finest possible presentation of "Experience" yet to be seen in Harrisburg. Mail orders arc now being received at the Orpheum Thea ter for all performances of "Experience" for the week begin ning Monday. March 18th. Evening prices will range from 50c to $1.50. Bargain matinees will be given Wednesday and Saturday, when the best seats will be only SI.OO. Enclose proper remittance, including war tax, payable to the order of the Orpheum Theater, and enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope for return of tickets. Seats will be placed on sale at the box office of the Orpheum Theater Monday, March 11th. Even if you have seen "Experience" once you cannot afford to miss this forthcoming presentation. And if you have never seen this wonderful play, now is your last and final opportunity to sec this, the greatest play of this day and generation. (Signed) WILLIAM ELLIOTT, F. RAY COMSTOCK & MORRIS GEST, (Producers of "EXPERIENCE," per Morris Gest.)' I ORPHEUM .SIS, GIRLS X" FOLLIES SUNSHINE AND LAUGHTER WITH FRED BINDER—TOM ROBINSON AXD ATHENA HANANIE, THE IDEAI. IIBAUTY OK BURLESQUE LADIES AT THE MATINEE, 10c pole, Jr., assistant to Captaii liyan in bayonet instruction, who ha now been assigned to the llOtl Regiment. First Lieutenant Charles W Thomas is home from Camp Hancocl on a furlough. AMUSEMKXTS COLONIAL Yuur Favorite Our Favorite Earle Williams PRESGNTtNG "A Mother's Sin" FIIIDAY AXII SATURDAY ALICE BRADY "Her Silent Sacrifice" REGENT To-day and To-morrow Wallace Reid —lX— "Rimrock Jones'* Of all the. "pippin stories" that have been woven around the gold tlelds of the "wild and woolly" West, this is TIIK GREATKSTI. Whatever you do —DON'T MISS IT! Friday and Saturday Dorothy Dalton "'Flare-Up' Sal" The dramatic story of dance hall girl's triumph. Admission—lo and 15c and war tax.