18 ORPHEUM .Last two days—matinee to-morrow— "Experience." Three days, beginning Monday. March 25, with daily matinees "A Dan ~rous Girl." Triday. night only. March C9—Jacob Shiekowitz in "The Soul of Israel." imh). Saturday, matinee and night, March 30—Coburn's Minstrels. MAJESTIC Sligh Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL ffo-day and to-morrow—Emmy Weh len in "The Shell Game." REGENT fTo-day and to-morrow Wallace Reid and Kathlyn Williams in "The Thing We Love." VICTORIA ♦To-day Tom Mix in "Six Shooter Andy." TTo-morrow Douglas Fairbanks in "The Half Breed." The offering for the Orpheum Thea ter, starting Monday for three days. with daily •A Dnnnerouft Girl"' matinees. will be Ed W. Row land's success, "A Dangerous Girl." "A Dangerous Girl" is a real play, J'ascinating in the extreme, and tell ing a real story of a woman's trials and efforts to fight the battle of life in a manner that makes her danger ous to the man who would place her in a light that woOlil reflect discredit A Never Failing Way to Banish Ugly Hairs (Aids to Beauty) No woman is immune to superflu ous growths, and because these are likely to appear at any time, it is advisable to always have some dela tone powder handy to use when the occasion arises. A paste is made with some of the powder and water and spread upon the hairy surface; in about 2 minutes this is carefully lemoved and the skin washed. You will then find that your skin is en tirely free from hair or fuss. 3e t?ure. however, to get real delatone. < —Adv. AMUSEMENTS ' N TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW EMMY WHELEN in "THE SHELL GAME" A Picture You Oiin't A fiord to Mix*. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Constance Talmadge in "THE STUDIO GIRL" A Charming Star in 'A Sparkling Comedy' *■ \ Majestic Theater Five of Vaudeville'* Rent Variety Entertainers, Including: "Childhood Days" The I.augh treat of the Mention. Newhofi & Phelps Two IlnrriMhtirs; Favorite*., | EYERY SATURDAY M ATI.NEE In Addition to the regular >hon Charlie Chaplin Movies For Adults an Well no Children. Pleture* Benin 1.30. show at a :10. < !?'e_ Karlr ' \o ( hnnnf In Prieea. REGENT DOUBLE Villi ACTION—TODAY AND TOMORROW WALLACE REID & KATHLYN WILLIAMS "THE THING WE LOVE"' A Production Ha*cd on an Actual German I'lot Against This ("ountr\ —Throbbing With Vital Interest ALSO RETURN SHOWING CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE RINK" EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION XO ADVANCE IX ADMISSION Monday and Tuesday—March 25 and 26 FIRST SHOWING IN HARRISBURG The Onl) \iillicntic and Original Pictures Showing a l"age of Living History "The Russian Revolution " and BEHIND THE BATTLE-LINES IN RUSSIA—In 7 Reels Direct Ironi Its Run at the Kialto Theater. New York We see actual tren> h fighting-, aeroplane encounters a truce declared between the Turks, and Russians and other event* un usual to say the least. Every liberty-loving American must see these pictures Shown in other cities from 25c to $1 00 Our admission prices, 10c and 15c and war tax ORPHEUM THEATER 3nAY<*-> , <>* TUES., WED. **** 1 ° MARCH 23, 2(1, 27 M A T I X E E S DAI L Y EDW. W. ROWLAND'S BIG SECRET SERVICE DRAMA COMIhY | \| EXCITEMENT DANGEROUS SENSATION | GIRL PATRIOTISM | I A PLAY SHOWING WHAT ONE AMERICAN OIRL DID TO HELP UNCLE SAM AND SERVE HER COUNTRY NIGHT PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c—MATINEES 25c FRIDAY EVENING, I upon her. The play is said to be one of the most striking and interesting | stories of this day and Age. and gets away from all the set and stereotyped forms of drama, holding: the interest of the audience spell-bound through out the entire performance with an appeal that no one can fail to enjoy and feel that they have been well re i paid for witnessing:. At the Orpheum Theater. Monday. April S, fo'r one night only, one of the most brilliant and widely "Fair heralded attractions of and • the season will be Sel- Warmfr" wyn and Company's pre sentation of their farce sensation. "Fair and Warmer," which made such a striking success during the year of its run in New York that it had a national reputation before the end of its first six months. "Fair and Warmer" is the latest farce by Avery Hopwood, who also wrote "Seven Days" and "Nobody's Widow." and whose indisputable gift of making ludicrous situations, built around delightful and humorous peo ple. who have a fund O t brilliant lines, has never been better exempli fied than in "Fair and Warmer." Selwyn and Company have estab lished themselves s "pickers of win ners" by their production of "Within the I jaw," "Under Cover" and "Twin Beds," and in "Fair and Warmer" they have so worthy a successor to "Twin Beds" that they rail it their Second Annual I.augh Festival. It is promised "Fair and Warmer" will be presented here by an excel lent cast of farceurs, including: John Arthur. Edna Hibbard. Maud Andrew. Florence Ryerson. William M. Sulli van. Chester Ford. John Morris and Ralph Simone. Good music and bright, snappy com edy are two prominent features of the Ma iestie bill the last N'ewlmflr and half of this week. I'helpN at T 'i e performance the Mnjentic npms with Dingley and Norton, man and woman, who give a pleasing instru mental musical offering. Both are good musicians. Next on the bill is the appearance of I1 MIC H 25-30 WILLIAM S. HART WEEK IIARIH -."-HO \ l)M I *MO\ : Coming to the Regent Next Week, Monday and Tuesday ' SCEXE FROM "THE RUSSIAN* REVOLUTION" The Czar of all the Russians reviewing? his bodyguard a few days be fore his tragic downfall. young: woman) is seen standing at | jthe front of the room. The apparent' • iunorance of the scholars at the ques- : I tfons the teacher hurls at them fur nishes the fun. It is a big lauxh I ! throughout. Xewhoff and Phelps, old: j favorites, are duplicating their hit of | former seasons. This clever duo fur- j nish excellent harmony, and hand out | [ a line of rapid-fire conversation that at once puts them down as a l>ig sue-] cess. The closing attraction is n ! burlesque magic act. presented by I I Martini and Maxiraillian. It is a good comedy number', and a number of sur- j j prises are given the audience. Emmy Wehlen, the charming and i talented Vienesse actress, will be the j attraction at the Rmmy ttelilen In Colonial Theater; ••The Shell tiame" to-day and to- ' morrow, in a play | of mystery and romance, entitled "The ' Shell Game." The story is that of aj man named "Silk" Wilkins, who lias i a number of pet theories, one of which I is that everyone is more or less senti mental around Christmas time. In scheming to profit by this fact, he ex periments with a wealth/ man. Law rence Gray, and tells Gray that the Sirl who stays at the same boarding house, and whom lie saved from at tempted suicide, is his own daugh ter. Wilkins succeeds in ron\ineing Gray that the girl really is his daugh- I ter—but. there is a big surprise at I the finish, and the story throughout is lout of the ordinary. Miss Wehlen is attractive as the girl in the case, while the talented actor. Joseph Kil- I gour. is said to give a splendid cliar | acterization of "Silk" Wilkins. The part of the wealthy man is taken by' Henry Kolker, who docs a fine piece of acting. I "The Thing We I>ove," starring | Wallace I!eid and Katlilyn Williams. in the latest ] Wnllnee Kelil nml Paramount pic- Kathlyn Williams tur*>, and Charlie Chaplin, in "The Rink." which will be shown at the Theater to-day and to-mor row. contains one of the strongest patriotic appeals ever filmed. An ac tual plot. inaugurated by German agents in this country, is the theme of the picture. The idea in this plot We Roast All Our Own Coffee 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c LB. /LETMEBEX ip YOUR 4 S MAN " f I (l /IMPERIAL TEA CO. I / * 213 CHESTNUT ST. \ j HARRISBURG.PA. \ ; Have You Tried Our Real Jumbo Peanuts? ! MiiMMii AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM ! LAST TWO DAYS | ELLIOTT, COMSTOCK & GEST ) Present the Mt Wonderful Play In America USUI ; NIGHTS, 50c to $1.50 BEST SEATS, $1 Sat. Mat. I j ' mm— Thirty Fast Rounds BOXING Chestnut St. Auditorium TUESDAY, MARCH 26 Starting ut 8.15 I\ M. HERE IS THE BIG BILL: Wind>t7p— CHARLIE (Totigliojr) M I'RRAY VS. K. O. JOE O'DOXXEI.L Ten Rounds Semi-Wind-Up— JOE MrCARHON VS. SAM MY SCHI IF Eight Rounds Preliminaries. fi Kouikln Each SAM KAI'TZ VS. VOUXG RUSSELL NAT ISAACMAX VS KID CROW ADMISSION —Ringside, $1.50; Arena, SI.10: Balcony, throe rows 83c, balance 55c: nil including war tax. Scats on Sale at Bogar's 12-11 Market Square HARIUSBURG TELEGRAPH I was to allow one American (?) muni tion manufacturer 10 bid in all con ; tracts for the Allies and then to delay ! the work. A great war, won by the 1 determination of one true-hearted i American and one small, pretty, but I equally true-hearted and loyal wo i man. Tt sounds improbable, but —it I might have been true, and it is shown in this deeply patriotic, stirring ! photoplay that will appeal to ovcry | one in this nation. i On Monday and Tuesday of next week, "The Russian Revolution" will \be exhibited at the Regent. As the i name implies, this picture is an of- I tlcial film of the Russian Government ; and depicts the incidents of the I troubles in Russia during the war j period. ■When a man with a good heart land a quick trigger tinser gets into bad company. ' "Mx Shooter Andy either one or at the Victoria the other dies. In the latest | William Fox photoplay. "Six Shooter Andv," which will be shown at the Victoria to-day. the situation is shown where an honest man gets into very bad company. It is in the min ing" town of Hannack, Nevada, during the gold rush days of sixty years ago. Andy Crawford (Tom Mix) hopes, like others, to gain wealth by digging for gold. Tragedy meets him at the threshold of the town. He finds a prairie schooner eontaining eight small children, all in tears. On the ground is the father, killed by a bul i let of one of the town's gang. Bend j ing over him is an elder daughter. | When Andy gets through with the i gang, the town is so clean that it i loses its place in the conversations of men. 1 To-morrow, Douglas Fairbanks, the noted screen star, who no in troduction. will be featured in the l rollicking feature picture, "The Half j Breed." Order by President Shields Objectors Washington, March 2 2.—An ex ecutive order Issued yesterday by | President Wilson provides that all ' conscientious objectors to the selec | tive draft shall be assigned to non- I combatant service. The noncom -1 bata'nt branches outlined by the | President include the medical corps, ; quartermaster corps and the engi j neer service. The order nrovides, however, that so far as may be feasible assign ments of objectors to noncombatant service will be restricted to the sev eral detachments and units of the medical department unless reauest is made for assignment to other branches of noncombatant service. A resolution calling on the War Department for information regard ing the number of noncombatant officers of draft age commissioned since America's entrance into, the war was introduced in the Senate by Sena'or Thomas, of Colorado. The Senator said he had seen re ports stating that 62,000 noncom batant off.ceis had been commis sioned and he desired to know if that were true. Velvet Coffin and Floral Pieces For Pet Mount Clemen*. Mich.—High cost of living did not interfere with the plans of Mme. rati Elandi, an oper ntic star, when Kiki, her Pomeranian dog. died suddenly. The dog was of aristocratic, parentage, coming from the royal kennels of Bulgaria. The madame engaged the services of a veterinarian as well as of a nurse, who remained on duty con stantly. When notified of the dog's passing Madame Elandi broke down with grief. She ordered a special casket of white velvet with silk trimmings and the pet was incased. Thomas Dun can. of the hotel, wore a band of crepe on his arm to help appease the famous singer's grief, and burial was in a rose garden. Madame Elandi or dered a granite slab to rark the resting place of her pet. Huge floral pieces sent by guests are resting on the new-made grave. The cost of the funeral was over $73. Lane Demands That Primary Be the End j Capitot. Hill buzzed to-day with i the report that David H. Lane, the ; sage of Philadelphia Republicans, i had declared that the Philadelphia | city committee would not endorse any candidate for governor who would not agree to be bound by the decision at the primaries. Commissioner O'Neil was not here I to-day and at his department and I his headquarters no one would make : any statement. One state employe. | who was a heudquarters chairwarm er. seemed to regard it as a matter of no consequence, but the sensible i people active in the O'Neil cam paign intimated that Mr. O'Neil | would make satisfactory replies to ' questions when he got to Harrlsburg I to-night or to-morrow. He is in i Pittsburgh to-day looking after some important highway matters. HIS BOULDER PAILS TO PRODUCE SPLASH Clearfield, Pa.. March 22.—Max Krause, aged 14 years, a resident I of Winburne, this county, wanted to | see how big a splash a railroad train i would make when it tumbled into i Moshannon creek, and in order to i accomplish the trick he rolled a | large boulder upon the New York ! Central Hail road track at Winburne. ' The obstruction was discovered in I time to prevent an accident, and the boy is now locked up in the Center ! county Jail. Krause is a German, II and has been in this country only six ' j year*. Ten States Now in Line For Dry Nation; South Dakota Latest Pierre, S. D„ March 22.—When the South Dakota House last night gave its approval to a resolution for the ratification of the prohibition amend ment, unanimously passed by the Senate, the tenth state lined up for a boozeless nation. The amendment has now been ratified by these states: States. Ratified. 1 Mississippi January 8 V irginia January 11 3. Kentucky January 14 4. South Carolina January 23 0. North Dakota January 26 6. Maryland February 13 1. Montana February 19 8. Texas March 4 9. Delaware March 18 10. South Dakota March 20 The amendment was rejected by Uhose Island, voting on March 12, and New York, voting Wednesday. There are twenty-seven dry states Four of nine wet states which must be won to make national prohibition effective have already ratified the amendment. They are Texas. Ken tucky, Delaware and Maryland. Pope Benedict Pleads For Lasting Peace in Easter Message By Associated Press Rome, Thursday, March 22.—A plea for lusting peace is made by Pope Benedict in his Kaster mes sage to the United States which lie sends through the Associated Press. The Hold Father's message says: "The first message of the riser) Pavior to his disciples, after suffer ing the torture of Passion Week, v. r as •Peace be unto you.' Never hps the world for which He sacrificed him self needed so poignantly that mes sage of peace as to-day. "On this solemn occasion no bet ter wish can be made to the country so dear to our hearts than that the divine Redeemer may a reali zation of the desire of all. that is, a healing of the existing hatred and the concluding of a lasting peace based on the foundations of justice, fear of God and love of humanity. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment —clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, 1 lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. GET NEW KIDNEYS! The kidneys are the most overwork ed organs of the human body, and when they fail in their work of filter ing out and throwing oft the poisons developed in the system, things begin to happen. One of the first warnings is pain or stiffness in the lower part of the back: highly colored urine; loss of appetite indigestion; irritation, or even stone in the bladder. These symptoms indi cate a condition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal malady, Bright's disease, for which there is said to be no cure. You can almost certainly find Imme diate relief in GOL.O MEDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years this famous preparation has been an unfailing remedy for nil kidney, blad der and urinary troubles. Get it at any drug store, and if it does not give you almost immediate relief, your money will be refunded. Be sure you get the GOLD MEDAL, brand. None other genuine. In boxes, three sizes. —Advertisement. HAIR ON FACE DISAPPEARS QUICK I** wt tHrrtlTr, nifnlnt and karalen way to remove hair In with DeMlraele. the original aanltary liquid. It aeta tulekly with certalaty aa< aboolate aafr ty. Krralla from tta aaa ar* Im mediate and *—**-f Oaly (taolu DeMirwle, the orlfiaal sanitary llqnM. haa a mono-bark guarantee ta eaeh package. At toilet eoaaiera la 64>e, *1 and $2 aiaea. or hy mail from na la plain wrapper oa re ceipt of prlee. FREE book mailed la plata sealed envelope oa Dc. Miracle, I2th St. aad Park Ave. New York. Raspirujr^. CouohsHJJ^ easedjH^ with/W/ ["Kind's discovery for Coullllll j|iiiiH| I | |jj| MARCH 22, 1918 '.he Emergency Aid's "Melting Pot," where old gold and silver trinkets and jewelry are deposited for the benefit of the Overseas Shioker Fund. One especially striking example of sacrifice occurred yesterday, when a poorly-clothed, elderly woman enter ed the headquarters and presented six silver spoons which had been fam ily heirlooms. For many years the family, al though in almost destitue circum stances, had refused to part with the spoons. The woman, who appears to bo about 60 years old, earns her liv ing by selling various articles which she knits. IT.l T . s. T© m il,i) 10 sniPS OF 15 000 TONS FOR OAIMiOISS Washington, . March 22. Con struction of ten ships of 15.000 tons each, to be the biggest cargo carriers in the American merchant marine, has been recommended by Chair man Hurley, of the shipping board, and work on the designs was begun to-day. Secretary Redfield recently sug gested that the board begin building larger ships, now that the construc tion of smaller vessels is under way satisfactorily. Craft of tlio new de sign probably will bo .built in somo of the old yards.