10 AmSGM&m ORPHEUM To-night—Lyman li. Howe's Travel Festival. Monday, night only, March 11—Tes timonial concert Reinald Wer- | renrath and Sara Lckwood in "Broadway Bill. Friday and Saturday — ls - en " nedy in "Our Little Wife REGENT To-day. double attraction. Dorothy I Dalton in " 'Flare-Up Sal, and ; Charlie Chaplin in "The Pawn- ; shop." Monday and Tuesday - Billie Burke | in "Eve's Daughter." VICTORIA To-day George Walsh in "JacU i Spurlock—Prodigal." Monday and Tuesday—Mme. Petrova in "The Eight Within." Wednesday and Thursday—J. Warren Kerrigan in "A Man's Man." "General Post." the delightful com edy of social conditipns in England during the war. and in all ••General probability after the wtu, j Jof will come to the Orpheum Tuesday night. Charlea j Dillingham will present William i Courtenay and Thomas A. Wise in the two most congenial roles these distin guished stars have ever essayed. In their support will be Miss Cathloen < Nesbitt. Miss Cynthia Brooke, Cecil Fletcher, James Kearney and Wlgney ! Percival. "General Post" is a new war com edy by J. E. Harold Terry, neither nail 1 nor grim, which comes here direct j from a successful run at the Gaiety | Theater, New York, and the Broaii Street Theater. Philadelphia. The j title. "General Post." was taken from , an old English parlor game sometime* i called "Stage t'oach." Each player j assumes the name of some city and all are seated except one. This player, | standing in the middle, cries, for In stance. "London to Edinburgh." and j the player representing these cities i exchange chairs. If. in the scramble, ; the player who has been standing can secure a chair, the one who ha lost it is "It," and must call out two other cities. At intervals the stand ing players call "General Pont!" which means that everybody muat j change places. Thus. "General Post" i is a general shake-up. As in the children's game, so in i the game of life the cry is apnllenlile, ' ;ind at no tim*- more than at the pros- ; • nt. "General Post!" we exclaim, ' when labor succeeds in ousting oapi- , lal from a position long securely hold. ! "General Post!" it is with a venge- . once, now that, under the dominion ! of Mars, we see peers In the rank# j and tailors in command. Invested with the prestige and at-! ti action that have accrued during a solid year's run in New "The York and a three Thirteenth months' engagement In < hair"' nhicago. "The Thir teenth Chair," William Harris. Jr.'s production of Bayard Veiller's melodrama of mystery, will come to the Orpheum, Wednesday, matinee and night. Out of the scores of theatrical offerings made each sea son In New York, a few—just a few invariably stand out as unusual suc cesses, and one or two as veritable triumphs. During the past season "The Thirteenth Chair" made a place for itself at the very head of the list. When other plays, staged about the same time, had long since forsaken Broadway for a tour of other cities or had been relegated to the limbo, which is the hiding place of failures and near successes, this piece by Bftvard Veill>r continued to crowd the thea ter at which it was the attraction. Changes of season had no effect upon its popularity—the house was crowd ed in midsummer as well as during Christmas week—nor did any of the other influences, which manifest them selves in the diminishing theater patronage, have any efTect upon its staying qualities, which meant and was accepted without question as an assurance of exceptional merit. A skillfully chosen cast, whose Majestic Theater To-Night Only Don't Ml** Thl* Harry Bond & Co. "Too Many Women" Galletti's Monkeys Vaudeville'* Cleverest Animal Act. 4 Other Excellent l.augh Feat*. Monday, Tuenduy. Wednesday Vaudeville's Allied Bill HEADED BY . "America First" A PATRIOTIC SPECTACLE Five Acta—Each Kepre*entlng An Ally. L J Orpheum S Y Mar. 12 SEATS, 25c to $2.00, ON SALE TO-DAY WM. CHARLES DILLINGHAM Present! "GENERAL POST" "On* of the most enjoyable comedies that has come out of Eng land ir. a long: time."—N. Y. WORLD. "A comedy of the social shakeup war has wrought In England."— N*. Y. TIMES. * .. "A better or more finished performance could scarcely have been desired."—PHlLA. PRESS. _ SATURDAY EVENING, TIAZRRJtsffII/RG TIXEGTItAPH .. • TOIARCI? % T9lB. .. g 1 Celebrated Beauties of "the Primrose Path" in "Experience" Offered as Models to Display Milady's Finery in Forthcoming Harrisburg Style Show Management of the Orpheum Would Help Boost Local Fashion Displays (. Floyd Hopkins. Harrisburg r*n- Theater 'n" the Wi, mer and Vincent , tedto th Companv - has written a lift in tils letter, addresod t<> r Ytrtm Bowman, of th sj • - . . lUiar " committee. Mr Hot.k . * show if the apparel disoH I- Su fgests that ed for any time d n : in k arr *"8r- March is. when the . week of played at the orniV ,ce to be Ht the disposal of thn m C 1" P,acp bevy Of beautiful liv£ rc £ ants a expert in the a V of dffn " odel ' a " men s garments ""-Playing wo- Part"in n lhV'pla\ an " K nl " yers " ho take number of beautiful ce> aie a ing characters of th Portray such as Pleasure ," r 'mrose Path." Love, Deceit. Fashion ""P*- Passion, Intoxication Excitement, whom in the etc -— a " of ng allurement to ySiith °", er ter"Pt . t,les e parts, to retain the service" or 'f e sa,ar if* ties of the first tunic f beau to the management tVio 8 according will Join hand? wih io.?^ Un& w °eir stay in set their l dateTo? h , ad aI (' cadv last three davs of th. „ Bh ", w as although it "is possihu i ns . weel <. merchants may accent tl at somt to obtain livlne mL„ he opportunity i^. he /"!ii inal company and produc- I v Experience" comes to Har- I risburg this time, for the entire week ] of March IS. and the producers have i spared neither time nor expense to make the fourth year of this won derful play a banner year. "Experience" is the story of Youth every member was selected after I satisfactorily demonstrating in actual I competition his superior ability to I portray the character to which he I has been assigned, will perform the piece here. Heading the cast is I Blanche Hall and Joseph Garry. The attraction that will appear at the Orpheum next Friday and Satur day, with daily mati- ! "One (ilrl** nees. will be "One 1 Experience" Girl's Experience," a melodrama telling the 1 story of the dangers that beset poor girls who work for their livelihood. : "It truly is a great play"—this is the estimate placed on "One Girl's Ex perience." by the Philadelphia North American, an opinion whose worth is | multiplied by tfie fact that it was l expressed in an editorial. Mr. Primrose, the producer, has devoted especial attention to the most ; effective presentation of this drama. 1 that by every estimate exceeds in I popularity as in worth, any ever pro duced in this country. The produc . tion to he seen in this city is said to lie notable in every respect, and will I be or.'e of the most complete scenic j productions ever seen in our city. Each member of the cast was par- I ticularly chosen, which means that I the interesting characters which sur round the play will be strikingly por trayed. I Once more Harrisburg is to have that much talked-about play for an entire week, where it "Experience" will be presented at the Orpheum Theater beginning Monday. March 18. by Wil , liam Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and | Morris Gest. This will be the first j time that the original New York cast has seen in this city, however, | and a series of capacity audiences is expected, owing to the remarkable in j terest evinced in its coming, i "Experience"is from the pen of j George V. Hobart. a well-known writer of farces and musical come -1 dies, but this is the only play from the ! pen of the gifted playwright and writer that has endured for so many seasons, and "Experience" has made I for its author and producers a for tune that can be written in no less than seven figures. In Mr. Hobait's I play he has chosen to show the jour ney of Youth along the Primrose Path, which inevitably confronts all i who go forth into the world. At the I very gates of the city he is confront :ed with two roads and is in doubt ! which one of them to choose. One is the road to fame with AmUbition as I his guide; the other the Primrose 1 Path with Pleasure symbolized by a I beautiful woman as the very enticing ' magnet. Youth goes with her and we see him plunging along the Prim rose Path, treading on the petals of jfair orchids, with music, in the air and the eyes of countless fair women ! offering him delights. He meets , Pleasure's lie-st friends. Beaiitv, Fash ' ion. Intoxication, and many other ! fascinating and attractively gowned young women. Then he follows I Chance until he has lost his last dol !|V ICTORI A TO-DAV lIM.Y William Fox Pre*ent* GEORGE WALSH in "JACK SPCItLOCK PRODIGAI,"* MONDAY and TUESDAY j Another Screen Treat! MADAME PETROVA in ••THE liICHT WITHIN" J. WARREN KERRIGAN in "A MAX'S MAN" Wednesday mid Thurwday Adml*lun, 10c A 15c nnd War Tax Some of the Beauties of "Primrose Path." in "Kxperience," who Would Act as Living Models for Ilarirsburg Merchants. —or the average young man of to-day, I who becoming dissatisfied with his country surroundings, goes forth with ■ Ambition as his guide to seek fame . and fortune. The play is written in i WM. COURTNEY AND THOS. A. WISE IN "GENERAL POST" AT ORPHEUM TUESDAY Charles Dillingham will bring "General Post" to the Orpheum, Tues day night, with the co-stars, William Courtenay and Thomas A. Wise. "General Post" is described as a clever comedy, depicting the social shake up which Mars, the great leveler, has wrought in England, slaying snob bery, sweeping away differences of rank, and "putting peers in th ranks and tailors in command." "General Post" comes direct from a successful run at the Gaiety Theater. New York, and the Broad Street Theater, Phila delphia. I lar and is forced to look for work.j ; We sec him working as a waiter in I ' a low dive in the Bowery. He meets , Poverty and is on the straight road I to perdition when the voice of.Eovej and Ambition bring him back to the i j straight and narrow path, and to the j I little sweetheart still waiting for him in the country cottage at the end of] the rainbow. j Douglas Fairbanks' only rival of the screen is featured to-day at the Victoria Theater George \\ :il*h In in a William Fox | "Jock Spurloek"' master picture. The story, written by George Horace Eorimer, the edi tor of The Saturday Evening Post." is a most unusual story, and will please all who see it, as well as those | who read it in the Saturday Evening i Post some time ago. All the absorb- . I ing humor and the dramatic situation# have been emphasized in the screen I I version of this interesting college ' play. Mike Donlin. the former New York Giant ball player, will be seen | in the supporting cast, together with ! Ruth Taylor, formerly leading woman of "Chu Chin Chow." For Monday and ; Tuesday Petrova in "The Eight With in," will be the attraction. An entertaining feature of the Ma jestic bill, the last half of this week, isGaletti 's Gnlettt' Monkeys Monkeys, who go at the Majentlc through a rou tine of tricks that are very well done and which create uproarious laughter. The monkeys have a barber shop and their antics in shaving the monkeys that come in is very funny. Other comedy num bers on the bill are: Harry Bond and Company, in an amusTng sketch en titled "Too Many Wo'men;" Britt Wood, clever "rube" comedian: Cur ley and' Welch, in a good comedy turn, and the Four Charles, in an ex cellent novelty offering. The allied bill booked for the early half of next week. is.headlined by a |r E G E N T DOUBLE ATTRACTION TO-DAY Thomes H. Ince Presents Dorothy Dalton I "'Flare-Up'Sal" The dramatic story of a dance hall girl's triumph. Also CHARLEY CHAPLIN In "THE PAWNSHOP" Monday and Tuesday BILLIE BURKE In "EVE'S DAUGHTER" A fiery up-to-the-minute Ameri can play, that'* too good to miss. Admission 10 and 15c, I and war tax j | the form of an allegory and follows closely the style of the morality dramas of four centuries ago, which were then fostered by the church. . However, this play is modern and ! up-to-date in every way. The char- JPJ " 'IBB ''" 'At 1 ? i"i£3g / REINAL.D WERRENftATH Reinald Werrenrath, proclaimed by many as America's greatest baritone, will appear at the Orpheum, Monday. Marcli 11. in a testimonial concert to > Miss Sara Lemer. of this city. Miss Lemer, who is always popular with 1 local audiences, is on the program ' for several numbers. i • I spectacular instrumental offering, en titled "America First." This act will represent America. The remainder of the bill is as follows: William Sisto. the Italian Statesman, who will repre sent Italy; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde, comedy variety entertainers, who will represent England; Eady Sen Mei. the Japanese Nightingale, who will represent Japan, and the Francetti Sisters, in a novelty acro batic act, who will represent France. Charlie Chaplin and Dorothy Dalton joined hands to create an unusual double attraction at C'hnplin and the Regent yester- I llnlton at day. and they will i Regent To-day both appear at that theater again to- J day. Charlie Chaplin playa "The ' Pawnshop." which contains all the I humor that the "King of I Makers" can put into it. Nothing more can be said than that it is a I Chaplin film. That is enough for j Harrlsburg theatergoers to know. Dorothy Dalton, whose dimples are rapidly becoming as famed as Kitty Gordon's wonderful back. Is at her at tractive best In " 'Flare-Up' Sal," which is from the prolific pen of J. G. Hawks, and which was directed under the personal supervision of Thomas H. Ince. The early fifties in the gold camps I of California were e*citing days, and . I "'Flare-Up' Sal," reflecting correctly that period, is replete with adventure and thrilling episodes. There is an abundance of interesting comedy, too, while the towering Redwood for est, where the picture ww filmed, acters are all named after traits of human nature, such as Pleasure. Friv olity. Slander, Hope, Love, Deceit, Fashion, Snob. Blueblood. Excitement, Pride. Intoxication, Passion. Despair, I Chance, Poverty, Degredation, etc. forms a beautiful and picturesque as well as accurate background for the story. ADD AMUSEMENTS Admirers of beautiful and talented Alice Brady will intrench her more lirmly than ever Allre Brady in their hearts in "Her after they have Silent Saorlßpe" seen her in the Selznick picture. "Her Silent Sacrifice," which closes its engagement at the Colonial Theater j to-day. The theme of the. play is inother-love and Miss Brady, in the stellar role, is at all times pleasing. Th*- supporting cast for this feature is exceptionally strong. Monday and Tuesday's attraction at the Colonial will be the first showing in Harrisburg of the big patriotic feature, "Over There." It is said to have a big theme that is dealt with in 0 big way and every real American will want to see this picture. The '•ast is headed by Charles IJichman and Anna Q. Nilsson. Exploding Vulvanizer Causes Damage Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 9.—Win dowpanes and a panel of the office door were shattered yesterday morn ing by an explosion in the dental of fice of Dr. J. A, Kilmore, West Main stieet, when the vulcanizer exploded.] The cause of the explosion is un known, as everything appeared nor mal and a set of teeth which were to remain in the vulcanizer fifty-five minutes were in forty minutes, when, with a terrific noise, the whole ap paratus blew up. Fortunately, none ot the members of the household was in the room at the time. I I.OAN COMMITTEE TO MEET Mechanicsburg. Pa., March 9. — | Next Saturday afternoon. March 16. a meeting has been called by the Woman's Copimittee, Council of Na tional Defense, for the Third Liberty Ihn Comlttee of Cumberland Coun ty, in the Y. M. C. A. building. Car lisle, at 2 o'clock. The committee of the Mechanicsburg district, Mrs. J. \\ ilmer Happer, chairman, have ar- j ranged to meet at 1 o'clock, prior to 1 the other meeting at the same place. "FEMfMST EVENING" Mechanicsburg. Pa., March 9.—Last ; evening Miss Edith Mumma was J hostess for the Woman's Club at her j home in East Main street at an in | teresting meeting. It was a "Fem j inist Evening," and Miss Ida G. Kast gave a talk full of information on "The Eegal Status of Women in Pennsylvania" and Mrs. R. A. De- Frehn, "Women in Action." 1,1 STING DRAFTED MEN Carlisle. Pa., March 9.—Men in Class 1 in Cumberland county eligi ble for full military service will be ! less than fifty per cent, of those In j this division, according to the re- I suits of the medical inspections be ! gun this week. In District No. 1 I about forty-nine per cent, are being listed for service and in District No. 2 about forty-five per cent. The *.o tal registration in this class at last estimates was close to 900. ORPHEUM THEATER COMING BACK —WED. MARCH I3th MATINEE AND NIGHT The Detective Play of the Generation - • B ? "Inspected BAYARD inEj ■" and VEILLER, ■g ri il Approved 13th Harrisburg T CHAIR T SAME EXCELLENT CAST PRICES LOWER THAN EVER Night, 25c to $1.50 —Mat, Best Seats sl.oo' We see Youth following Pleasure on the Primrose Path, a brilliant cabaret and restaurant scene, after he has de serted Ambition and turned his back on Opportunity. He goes on the downward path at a terrific rate and BILLIE BURKE TO APPEAR AT REGENT IN "EVE'S DAUGHTER" /J • E)IIRKS in Eves' Daughter Demure Billie Burke will appear in her latest Paramount picture, "Eve's Daughter." at the Begent Theater on Monday and Tuesday of next week. BARN AND CONTENTS BURNED Marietta, Pa., March 9.—Fire of un known origin destroyed , a barn on the Fraelich farm, Manor township, yesterday, entailing a heavy loss. Through the efforts of the firemen the largest and best-constructed barn in Lancaster county, adjacent to this one, was saved from destruction, it being only fifteen feet away. All the contents were consumed. GOES TO AVIATION' FIEI.D ' Hummelatown, Pa., March 9. —Wal- i ter Breckenmaker, of Hummelstown, I left yesterday for the United States Aviation School at San Antonio, Tex- ■ as, as a machinist. COLONIAL ALICE v BRAD I Presentinc n moving picture fen ' ture made from the celebrated play. "THE RED MOUSE," entitled "Her Silent Sacrifice" i • MONDAY AND TUESDAY ( CHARLES It It 'H MA N and ANNA MI,I,SON In "OVER THERE" | ends up in the lowest dive in all the country. And then, through the maze of temptations and disillusions, he de termines to reform and be the man his mother taught him to be. This he accomplishes through the influence HI YS DR. DIXON'S CATTLE Waynesboro, Pa., March 9.—John F. Ileckman, of near Miller's Mill, went to Philadelphia this week to bring to his farm four head of Brown Swiss cattle which he had recently bought from a herd, the property of the late Dr. Samuel Dixon. Health Commis sioner of Pennsylvania. Upon their arrival here they will be the only ones of the'ir breed in Franklin county. WARNING Seats Will Be Placed on Sale at 9 A. M. Monday, March 11, for the return engagement of the most wonderful play in America—at the ORPHEUM A ENTIRE WEEK il March .4|| f 18tH L H| I Morris Gest Are r Bringing to Harris ■ Imr A burg the BIG ORIG- I Y INAL COMPANY OF ■ A m 82 AND PRODUCTION uAr OF TEN BRILLIANT SCENES, First Time at These p Economic Prices Evening, 50c, 75c, ,SI.OO and $1.50 Bargain Matinees Wed. and Sat.—Best Seats SI.OO GET IN LINE EARLY If You Want Good Seats of the church, and wo see him return ing to his country home and his lit tle sweetheart, Love, a sadder but a wiser man; having lost the lirst battle he has won a greater triumph by con quering the evils in his own heart. Couple Fail to Rise; Taken From Playhouse Heading, Pa., March 9.—Federal authorities have been notified re garding the ejectment yesterday of a Heading couple from Rajah The ater during the performance of "Kx perience" for refusing to rise as a silent tribute of patriotism during the playing of "The Star Spangled Banner." The couple were taken out by Police Sergeant Britton. Sergeant Britton was in attend ance at the performance in plain clothes. "The Star 'Spangled Banner" 'vii being played preparatory to *the opening of the performance, when attention was called to the couple, who had remained seated. Miss Jean Downes. who takes the character of "Beauty" in "Exneri ence," informed the policeman of the couple's actions, and requested their arrest, explaining that she was a member of the recently organized American Alliance for Labor and Democracy. Sergeant Britton ordered the cou ple to accompany him to police head quarters. They were later released. Miss Downes told police she had called the attention of Federal au thorities to the act and that she had also notified the national headquar ters of the Alliance, to which sha Be longs at Washington. ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT— H LYMAN n.-C' o w E 5 ra >■ TRAVEL FESTIVAL ALASKA CHINA 2RHjjgggi< THRILLING TESTS OF GIGANTIC WAR CATERPILLARS * IN UNCLC SAX* ARMY CAPTURING MOUNTAIN UOHS iraMBBS* COME* ISLAND DAYand WOHT SEATS, 25c, 35c, 50c