Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page AUTOMOBILES OLD AUTOS anted; used, wrecked or oldttmers. any condition. See mo before sac- Icing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto recking. A. SchifTmau. 1031 Market roet. Bell 3633. GARAGES " ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS GET YOUR CAR OVERHAULED~by pert mechanics. We sell Ajax and lley-Springtield Tires. Give us a ance. Federick's Garage, Rayfield rburetor Service Station, Forster, ar Front. IF YOUlt RADIATOR LEAKS bring to us. We'll repair It. We also pair lamps, fenders, etc. ARRISHURC AUTO RADIATOR WORKS, 5 N. THIRD ST. BELL 1-qONE. BRING your car to us. Experts on aition and carburetor troubles, sliest grade repair work. LE.MOYNE JTO SHOP. Lemoyne. Both phones. YOUK leaky Radiator repaired by expert. Your motor troubles reme ;d. Rex Garage, 1917 North Third •eet. ' WM. PENN GARAGE 4-6 Muuech street. Limousines for nerals, parties aud balls: careful ivers; open day and night Bell 64. IOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLEs" WE BUY old bicycles, coaster akes, and frames. Call Dial 4990. terbrook. BICYCLES. BICYCLES, sw and rebuilt bicycles at very at tractive prices; guaranteed repair ing; come here and get a square deal H. F. ESTEUBROOK. 812 N. Third Street, Dial 4990. 100 BICYCLES Wo will buy 100 SECOND-HAND CYCLES for CASH. Wc also buy JAMES. COASTER BRAKES and 'Y PARTS OF BICYCLES. Wo will also buy SECOND-HAND )TORCYCLES or PARTS. -ee us for BARGAINS In BICYCLES d MOTORCYCLES. GUARANTEED REPAIRING. TRADE HERE—SAVE MONEY. C. A. SPRENKLE, Cycle and Auto Supply Co., 107 Market St. he New Store With Better Service." Bell 385 J. Dial 3590. BICYCLES TO HIRE DAY OR WEEK. DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 N. 3rd ST. DIAL 4990. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. PUBLIC SALE WHAT HAVE YOU FOR SALE? ! What do you want to buy? I am at your service. AUCTIONEKP. HITE. 902 Market. I -EGA S'OTICE Letters of Administra in Testamentary on the Estate of hn A. Newman, late of Lower Allen : wnship, Cumberland County, Pa., ceased, having been granted to the dersigned residing in Harrisburg. persons indebted to said Estate are j luested to make immediate pay- j ■nt. and those having claims will I esent them for settlement. CHARLES L. P.OAK. j Administrator. ! NOTICE is hereby given that appli- ; tion will bV made to the Court of! tarter Sessions of Dauphin County Monday, the first day of April, ! 18, at 10 o'clock A. M., or as soon ; pro after as said Court may be in : s.sion. for authority to have trans- I rred the Retail Liquor license now id by Frank Daniel Barbush for the tnsion House, First Ward. Middle wn. Pa., at the corner of Union and 4d Pike Streets, to James Barbush. R. S. CARE, Attorney for Petitioner. Harrisburg, Pa., March 22. 1918. ' J. u " BY THE TIME A FELLOW PAYS HIS BILLS" HE HAS NOTHING LEFT ' BUNK— m^mm™™The 'tllov who has nothing left DON'T PAY HIS BILLS. Ask the 4H dealera around town. ff M This talk Is for the Man who has Something loft, who is interested. # ,N A HOME OWNING OPPORTUNITY EXTRAORDINARY M H I'OH BAI.K IMM EDI AT K POSSESSION. EN OLA. PROMINENT LOCA u TION, I'VNES CORNER. WEST I'WIUVIEW. CARS PASS THE DOOR l.nrge plot of nrounil MtSIMI, equal In Four Lota, (around nlone nold rsS - Home yearn an fur one thousand dollar*. The hiiiur linn modern two j VB nml one-half story building. eontnlnlait six llvlas rooiua with attractive | j ■ ■ More lloiim that eon easily be ronverted Into double parlor or cna be |—4 j f' L*® m. rented separate as Store Kooin. There is ii derp dry cemented cellar I ■ under the entire building, water piped in cellar and kitchen. Good well | ■ in yard. House wan papered and painted from top to bottom one year & W j ; KO and 1* In splendid condition There is u new stable suitable for I small garage. ljtrge rear yard for gardening or chickens, all within twenty minutes' trolley rid of Harrlshurg In the FIVE CENT ZONE 4 2; DAY AND NIGHT STREET CAR SERVICE every few minutes. WHERE I I <jgl can you beat It for location, price and deslrablllt yt fffcjßi j|[ f This property is not for rent. If f| (ii LISTEN:—I am positively going to sell this Rat-gain within the next i <" -aJMIf If' few week® at a price less than the dwelling can be built for to-day. gflttSg', B Thus The Lot WOULD HK PROFIT. Or I will exchange on Itarriaburg property if your price Is right. This Price and L'nusuul Opportunity DEMANDS QUICK ACTION. Easy terms for those •'ho can qualify with satisfactory first payment, l''or particulars call at thia office I—————-J A c YOUNG, REAL ESTATE. Young Building IMMEDIATE POSSESSION t STORK ROOM AMD DWELLING < Narth Second Street, UarrUbnrg | BKI.L I V <* j DIAL MM SATURDAY EVENING, INSIGNIFICANT TRADING IN DAY'S .SHORT SESSION Battle in France Affects the Market—Small Gains by Motors and Tobacco Stocks New York, March 30.—Trading on the Stock Exchange during the day's two-hour session was alto- Aether Insignificant.-Attention again was drawn to events across the water, all other developments being ignored. The closing was firm. Sales ap proximated 100,000 Shares. XHW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 1336 Chestnut stteet, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. Close Am. Car & Foundry Co. 78 78% American Smelting 77% 77% Anaconda 62% 63 • Atchison 83% 83*4 I Baldwin Locomotive .... 74% 74% i■ ■ ' j EEGAL NOTICES i NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on April 16, 1918, | under thfe provision of an Act of As sembly entitled "An act to provide for. the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29, 1874, and its supplements, for a (charter of an intended corporation to be called the HARRIS HOSIERY COM IPANY, the character and object of i which is the manufacture, purchase, I sale and dealing in hosiery, knit j goods and wearing apparel of every , description, and for these purposes to ! have, possess and enjoy all the rights. benefits and privileges by said Act of I Assembly and its supplements con ferred. CHARLES C. STROH. Solicitor. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that letters ! testamentary on the estate of Jacob ) Lutz, late of the Village of Enhaut, I Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, de ceased, have been granted to the un -1 dersigned. All persons indebted to 'said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or i demands will make known the same without delay, to ; BARBARA LUTZ. | Or Enhaut, Pa. I JAMES G. HATZ, Attorney. I I LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ! have been duly granted upon the es- I tate of William 11. Hoofnagle. late of ; Penbroolt. Dauphin County. Pa., de } ceased, to Susan C. Hoofnagle, to I whom all persons who are indebted to said estate are requested to make i payment, and all persons having any legal claim against or demand upon raid estate, shall make the same known without delay. SUSAN C. HOOFNAGLE. Administratrix. Penbrook, Pa. ; T. B. SWARTZ, Attorney-at-Law, 108 N. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. : NOTICE Letters Testamentary in i the Estate of A. D. Glenn, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Pa., hav i ing been granted to the undersigned, 'all persons indebted to the said Es tate are requested to make immedi ate settlement, and those having ! claims will present them without de lay, to ! HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY. Executor. 16 Soutli Second Street. Harrisburg, Pa. MY WIFE, Catharine E. Myers, i having left iny bed and board. I will | not be responsible for any debts con -1 tracted by her. (Signed) M. L. MYERS. j ! NOTICE is hereby given that appli- : i cation will be made to the Court 'of ! Quarter Sessions o£ Dauphin County, j ion Monday, April i, 1918. at 10 o'clock jA. M., or as soon thereafter as said Court may bo in session, for the I I transfer of the retail liquor license j now held for the Hotel Verbeke, 314 , Broad Street Street). Har irisburg. Dauphin County, Pennsylva nia, from David Katzman to Howard O. Ilolstein: said application being | now on file in the oftlce of the Clerk of said Court. ROBERT STUCKER. Attorney for the Transferee. Baltimore & Ohio 61% 52 Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 77% 77% Butte Copper 19% 19% California Petroleum ... 15 15% Canadian Pacific 137% 137% Central Leather 64'4 64% ' Chesapeake & Ohio 56% 56% ; Chi., Mil. & St. Paul ... 41 41 | Chino Con. Copper .... 40% 40% ' Corn Products 35% 35% ! Crucible Steel 62% 63 Distilling Securities .... 40%' 40% Erie 14% 14% General Motors 118 118 Bocdricli, B. F 41% 14% Great Northern. Pfd. Great Northern Ore, subs! 27 27% Inspiration Copper 45% 46% Kennecott 30% 30% Lackawanna Steel 76 76 Merc. War Ctfs 24% 24% Merc. War Ctfs. pfd 90 90% Mexican Petroleum 92 92% Miami Copper 31 31 Midvaie Steel 44% 45 New York Central 69% 69% N. Y., N. H. & H 29% 29 Norfolk & Western 104% 104 Penna. Railroad 44% 44% Railway Steel Spring .. 51% 51% Ray Con. Copper 23% 23 Reading 80% 81% Republic Iron & Steel .. 78 78% Souther Pacific 83% 83% Southern Ry 22% 22% Studebaker 40% 41% Union Pacific 119 120 U. S. I. Alcohol 122% 122% U. S. Steel 89% 89% U. S. Steel, Pfd 109% 109% Utah Copper 77% "7 54 Westinghouse Mfg <O% 40% PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia. March 30. Stocks closed dull. Baldwin Locomotive 74% General Asphalt ijj% General Asphalt, Pfd ;J9 Lake Superior Corporation .... 14% Lehigh Navigation £• Lehigh Valley •>* Pennsylvania Railroad IJ'* Philadelphia Electric j-J Philadelphia Company -* Philadelphia Company, Pfd -4 Philadelphia Rapid Transit -o Reading °® <• Storage Battery J* Union Traction United Gas Improvement United States Steel 9 ® York Railways , York Railways, Pfd 31 % PHILADELPHIA PHODICB By Associated Press Philadelphia, March 30. Wheat Market qutet: No. 1. red. J-.*'. No. 1, soft. red. $2.23; No. .. red. J...Z4, No. 2. soft. red. 52.22. Corn The market is easier: No. 3. yellow. $1.9201.93; No. 4, yellow, $1.88@1.90. Oats The market is firm; No. 2, white. $1.06(01.06%; No. 3, white, |1.05@1.05%. Bran The market Is steady; soft winter, per ton. $46.50047.00; spring, per ton, $44.00@45.00. Butter The market is firm; western. creamery, extras, 44c; nearby prints, iSc. Eggs Unchanged; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, free cases, $10.95 per case; do., current receipts, free cases. $10 5 65 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $10.95 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $10.65 per case; fancy, selected, packed, 40042 c per dozen. Cheese—The market is lower: New York, full cream, choice to fancy. 220 24 %c. Refined Sugars Market steady: powdered, 8.45 c; extra nne. granulat ed. 7.45 c. Live Poultry Market steady; I fowls, 30@34c; young, soft-ineated | roosters, "B@42c; young, staggy roost ers, 32@35c; old roosters, 30@32c; I spring chickens. 23® 24c; ducks, Peking, 40@42c: do., Indian Runner. !38@40c; turkeys. 27<®28c; geese, I nearby, 38(S>40c; western. 3SSJ4Oc. i Dressed Poultry Steartv. turkey*. ( nearby, choice to fancy, 39®40c; do., ,fair to good, 32@37c; do., old, 37(ffi38c; ;<lo„ western, choice to fancy, 37®38c; ■ do., fair to good. 32®36c; do.. | old toms. 30c; old. common. 0c; frozen fowls, fancy, 33@36c; good to choice, 32@33c; do., small sizes. 28@>30c; old roosters. 27c; frozen broiling chickens, nearby, 34©>42c: | western, 40@42c; frozen roasting ! chickens, 28©>3i>c; ducks, nearby, 28@ 32c; do., western, 28®32c; geese, near by, 26®2Sc; western, 25@27c. Tallow The market is weak: : city prime, in tierces, city • spocial, loose, 17c; country, prime, 16c; dark, 15>i@15ic; edible, in tierces. tl7H#lßc. I Potatoes Market firmer; Sew Jersey, No. 1. per basket. 50® 70c (33 lbs.); New Jersey. No. 2. per basket. 23(g)40c; New Jersey, per 100 lbs., $1.75 | @1.85; Pennsylvania, per 100 Tbs., ,$1.75#!.83; New York, per 100 tbs., ($1.6001.70; western, per 100 lbs.. $1.60 [01.70. ! Flour Firm; winter. TOO per cent, i nour. $10.75®11.50 per barrel; Kansas, 100 per cent. Hour. $10.75®11.50 per barrel; spring, 100 per cent, flour, | J10.50@ii.50 per barrel. > Hay Market llrm; timothy. No. 1, large bales, $21.00®32.00 per I ton; No. 2, $59.00@30.00 per ton; No. 3. ! $26.00®27.00 per ton; sample. $21.00® 123.00 per ton; no grade, $17.0@19.00 | per ton. Clover Light, mixed. $29.00® ; 30.00 per ton; No. 1, light, $27.50® per ton; No. 2, light, mixed, pH.50®25.50 per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press t Chicago, March 30. Cattle Re i ceipts, 2,000; steady. Native beef i steers, s9.6o<S> 14.65; stockers and feed ers. $8.40® 11.60; cows and heifers, $6.30® 12.00; calves. $10.50® 16.25. ; Sheep Receipts , 2.0OO; firm. Sheep, $1.75® 17.00; lambs, $15.25® 19.50. Hogs Heceipts. 19,000; otrong. Bulk of sales, $16.65® 17.25; light, $16.80® 17.50; mixed, $16.40® 17.45; heavy, $15.60©1T,00; rough, $15.60® 15.90; pigs. sl2/25® 16.40. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT By Associated Press ] New York. March 30. The actual condition of Clearing House Hanks [and Trust Companies for the week shows that they hold $61,399,120 re- I serve in excess of legal requirements, j This Is an increase of $6,432,290 from • last week. . j HATURI£BtTRG TEEEGIO^p GROUSE CLOSING PETITIONS DUE Plan Is to Limit Time of Fil ing to April 15; Propaga tion Work Goes On Present plans of the State Game Commission officers are to have all of the petitions for the closing of counties to the shooting of ruffed grouse for the two year period in hand by the fifteenth of April so that they can be"acted upon by the commission at the same time and uniform arrangements be made. Pe titions are now in circulation in every county where the grouse have been known in the last half dozen years and in some where none have been seen for a decade or more. The movement to protect the splen did game bird is general and there is little doubt in the minds of tho State Game officials that it will be given a great measure of popular support. The petitions were started out something- over a month ago and were placed in the hands of men in terested with an arrangement whereby tho advertisements and as sembling of the papers could be handled by one man. This has worked very satisfactorily in most counties and the commission has been advised that thousands of sig natures have been obtained. Thus far practically no opposi tion has appeared. Some inquiries have been made which Indicate that men have opinions on the subject, but they have been informed of the scope of the movement not only In the state but nationally and it is not anticipated that when the time comes for hearings that much ob jection will develop. The letter be ing sent out by the Game Commis sion on the subject calls attention to the very general support for the plan. At the Eggs selling at 28 and 40 cents at the markets this morning, made the Easter season enjoyable for shoppers who want, to observe Easter fittingly. Flowers and green vegetables were on display in abundance, this morn ing. The prices: Kggs, 38-40 c; parsnips. 10c; celery, 5-10 c; red beets. 8c; turnips, 10c; cauliflower. 10-25 c; radishes, sc; let tuce, 15-20 c; kraut, 10c; green pep pers, 3-6 c; onions, sc; rhubarb, 10c; tomatoes. 25c; strawberries, 25c; po tatoes, $1.20; sweet potatoes, 25c; dried corn, 40c; dyed Easter eggs, P, for 10c; onions, sc; dried apples, 10c: shoulder. 35c; bacon, 38c: butter, 55c; ham, 40c. President of Perry County C. E. Union Goes to Army Duncaiuion, Pa., March no.—El mer E. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hamilton, of Dun cannon, and president of the Perry County Christian Endeavor Union, will leave next Tuesday for Gover-j nor's Island, N. Y., where he will en ter the medical department of the United States military service.—-An appeal for garments for the refugees of Northern France and Belgium was made thuoght all the churches last Sunday. The Red Cross rooms wef-e open Monday and Tuesday for the purpose of receiving the contri butions. The donations numbered three hundred and seventy-live arti cles, all of which were useful gar ments for men, women and children. —The young people of the Methodist Episcopal Church will render a can tata, entitled "Judith," in the audi torium of the church to-morrow evening.—Mrs. Charles Poff, of Le moyne and John Raisner, of Phila delphia, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Annie M. Raisner.— Mrs. Grant Wills and sou Russell, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday here as the guests of relatives.—-The prop erties owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and Harry T-.uk ens at Juniata Bridge and the Ju niata Fishing Club at Benvenue that were damaged by the recent ice flood are being repaired.—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Mixell, H. H. Sieg, James E. Carpenter and son, Allen Carpenter, made a business trip to New Rloomfleld, Tuesday.—Charles Ebner has sold his property in North High street to Joseph May and has removed to Harrisburg. Mr. May moved into his new home on Mon day.—John Boyer has a bed of Eas ter flowers in full bloom in his gar den.—Owing to the scarcity of la bor the nine-inch mill at the Dun cannon Iron and Steel Works was op erated single turn during the week; the other departments were all on double turn. FOOD SLACKERS CAN NOW MAKE PROTEST [Continued from First I'agr.] food administration. The cards will be distributed to the various eating house proprietors throughout the city to-day. The cards read: "I, . a citizen of tho United State.s, residing at . record hereon a protest against meatless and wheatless days as appointed by tho United States! Food Administration. lam opposed to food conservation as a war meas ure, for the support of our armies, the armies of our allies, tho support of the civic populations of the coun tries In Europe associated with us In the war. I decline to ohllgato my self to accept the substitutes for foods demanded, regardless of the wholesomene.sa or nutritive value of the substitute offered. I according ly assume full responsibility foi; any violation of the pledge given to the United States Food Administration by " It Is noticeable that In his com munication accompanying the cards, Mr. Heln/. states that ho only had a few printed, as It is not likely hut many persons will sign such u card when they complain to the restau rant men. Restaurant, hotel and eating house proprietors are urged not to I serve sherbita or lcea during the war. I .is these concoction* take up enor mous quantities of the sugar supply 1 throughout the country. OKPHEUM To-night—Coburn's Minstrels. Throe days, beginning Monday, with dally matinees "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabago Patch." Friday and Saturday, with daily mati nees, April 5 and G "The Girl No Man Should Marry." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day Mae Marsh in "The Beloved Traitor." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week Clara Kimball Young in "The House of Glass." Thursday, Friday and Saturday • "..Norma Talmadge in "By Right of Purchase." REGENT To-day Olive Tell In "The Girl and the Judge." and Benjamin Chapin in "The Son of Democracy." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Mary Pickford in "Amarilly, of Clothesline Alley." Thursday and Friday Dorothy Dal ton in "Love Me." VICTORIA To-day William S. Hart, Houso Peters and Enid Markey in "Be tween Men," also Toto in "Fare, Please." Monday Robert Warwick and Elaine Hammerstein In "The Mad Lover." It is safe to say that the "Standing room only" sign will be very much in evidence at the "The Mad Lover," Victoria Theater, Victoria, Monday Easter Monday, as the attraction at that time. "The Mad Lover," is said to be accredited by critics all over the country with being one of tho most interesting plays produced in recent years. It is pronounced an all-absorbing picture, telling a human interest story of the first degree, and is produced by an excellent cast headed by such eminent players as Robert Warwick and Elaine Hammerstein. When this picture was shown at the Strand Theater, New York, it drew some of the largest crowds ever assembled in that house, where it en i joyed a long run. Now It is being I sent over tho country and Manager George has been exceedingly fortu nate in securing it at this time, as it is being sought for by leading ex hibitors in every city where high class motion pictures are exhibited. Robert Warwick's popuarity makes any picture in which he appears, one to be eagerly sought after, but never •since he first began his career as a screen star have so many Inquiries about his production been received. Avery Hopwood. master of farce, ran his own record up with "Fair and Warmer," proclaimed a "Fair bubbling farce which Sel a™<l wyn and Company will armer" present at the Orplieum Theater, Monday, April 8, for one night only. Mr. Hopwood's admirers, dating from "Seven Days" and "Nobody's Widow," two great successes of former seasons, found in his latest work the same sparkle of line and cleverness of characterization which has graced the others, with an added ludicrousness of situation. The scene built around the inexperienced "expert" making of a cocktail puts its audiences practically into hys terics. The long New York run of the piece, with Its thousands of out-of town visitors, and its subsequent rec ord of unparalleled success wherever shown, spread the fame of "Fair and Warmer" all over the country and created a vigorous demand for it. This "uproarious" farce had its welcome waiting for it In every city, town and village of the whole country, before it ever left New York. Selwyt\ and Company send it here with an excellent company of farceurs, including John Arthur, Zaina Curzon, Maud Andrew, Florence Ryer *on, William 11. Sullivan, Chester Ford. John Morris and Ralph Simone. One of the strong features with J. A. Coburn's Greater Minstrels, who appear at the Orpheum Cobnrn's to-night, is the singing Minstrels party, composed of Ed- ward Clifford, baritone; Samlsom, basso; Bishop, tenor, and Fulton, "top tenor," with a strong chorus. The comedy part of the evening's program is in strong hands, headed by that comical, clever prince of blackface comedians, Charley fiano; Tom Post, the sihging, dancing tango trombone cutup: Jimmy Russell, the ludicrous coon sliouter; Nate Mulroy, from the western vaudeville circuit, and a new face to Dixie audiences. The olio Is brimful of strong and funny acts. Kent Gage, the American harpist; Karl Denton (the mysteri ous), and one of the sensations of the Coburn show; George and George, comedy acrobatic stunts. "The Caba ret Four," The Five Syncopated Sax oness, "Darktown Submarine Chas ers," the latest comedy travesty of Charley Gano's, with special scenery, etc., is said to be a scream and the best act of its kin<J he has ever pro duced. William Wood and Arthur C. Als ton's revival of "Mrs. Wiggs ' the Cabbage Patch" "Mrs. Wiggs will be the attrac ot the Hon at the Orpheum Cabbage Patch" 'or three days, be ginning Monday, with daily matinees. Written by Anne Crawford Flexner, from the stories of "Mrs. Wiggs" and "Eovey Mary," the play lias been one of the most successful offerings of its kind in the history of the theater, and that it will live up to its reputation for "big business." I>aughter and tears a*e close to gether all through the play, and all the comedy of the famous books*has been enriched by the fancy of the dramatist. There isn't a quiet mo ment in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabage Patch," and every man. woman, and particularly the "kiddies." will be sure to love this dear, simple-minded soul, and her brood of six. Miss Olive Tell Is at her prettiest and most Interesting In "The Olrl and the Judge," at the Olive Tell ■nil Hegtyit to-day Henjamln Chnpln and In which she Is cast as Wini fred Stanton, a young college girl Just homo from a foreign tour, who Is ap palled to find that her mother is ,a kleptomaniac. Miss Tell plays the part of the girl who is deprived for the of her social position fcnd forsaken by her fiance because of the revelations con cerning her mother's thieving ten dency. and she handles this difficult INTHECAMP For Many ILLS Dad ways "Beady 25 .n Belief Quick Acting All DruccUtn. JLL Remedy For Sciatica, Sore Back, Lumbago, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Sore Muscles, Cold in Chest. Also Internally for Bowel Complain^? part so skilfully that one forgives the lightflngered woman because of her charming daughter.' As the plot de velops Winifred Stanton finds a new lover in Judge George Chartrls, a wealthy New Engiander in politics, who penetrates Winifred's defense when she trljes to plead guilty before him for her mother's offense, and later seeks her hand in marriuge. On the same program to-day will appear the last of the first chapter of "The Son of Democracy," in which Benjamin Chapln appears as "Abe" Lincoln. The popularity of William R. Hart as Harrisburg's favorite screen star, has been proved Wllllnm s. Mart by the large in "Ilrtnrtn Men" crowds who have seen this noted player at the popular Victoria Thea ter in the several pictures, "The Apostle of Vengeance," "The Patriot" and now "Between Men," which is be ing shown to-day for the last time. The great big scene in "Between Men" is a thrilling fight scene, in which two men are locked in a death-grip and locked in a darkened room with but occasional flashes of light to show how the fight is progressing. The scene holds the audience in al most breathless suspense and is real ism to a high degree. To-day the internationally famous comedian, Toto. is also featured in another screaming comedy, "Fare, Please." For Monday, Captain Robert Warwick and Elaine Hammerstein will be featured in "The Mad Iover." Tuesday and Wednesday William S. Hart will be presented in "The Cold Deck." Everyone knows, by reputation at least, that Alma Gluck. who will give a recital at the Alma Cluck nnil Chestnut Street | Salvntorc de Stefnno Audit orium, next Tuesday evening, April 2, has a voice of such loveliness that it thrills all who hear her. When so severe a critic as the New York Sun says, "In numbers calling for expression, through lovely color ing, tender feeling and beautiful le gato, Mme. Gluck Is past mistress," the result is expressed, not the cause. It is not art, but heart, that makes Alma Gluck a past mistress of tender feeling. She is expressive because she herself has a big, sympathetic heart. No one who has watched her sing can fail to realize her innate wo manliness and understanding of all phases of life. A charming example of her sym pathy was shown on a recent appear ance in Auburn, N. Y. Though she was to sing in the evening to one of the greatest audiences of her career, she did not save herself, as Is the way with the more selfish prima donna. Instead of resting, she gave an after noon concert at Auburn prison, to the unspeakable joy of the convicts. Not content with this gracious act. the r.oxt day she purchased a \'lctrola and twenty-five records, and sent them to the prison with her best wishes. Of course, a woman capable of such tender sympathy will sing herself right into the hearts of her audience, especially as she is fond of the folk song of all nations, which of all music is the most appealing. Mme. Gluck will be assisted in her recital by Salvatore de Stefano, the gifted Italian harpist. The sale of seats is now open at the Orpheum Theater, and choice re servations can be secured by calling early. Mail and telephone orders filled promptly. There is plenty to amuse on the Majestic's vaudeville program this week, and also much to ad- At the mire. DeWitt, Burns and Majestic Torrence, novelty . enter tainers. are presenting their mirthful creation. "The Awaken ing of Toys." The act is out of the ordinary and is well liked. Then there are the musical comedy favor ites, McWaters and Tyson, who are real artists. They have an excellent variety offering, which they put over in a way that leaves little or any room for criticism. The act Is a dis tinct hit. Wood and Wy de have a lively little comedy skit entitled "That's All Right." Jaok Rose, in songs and comedy, and Willie Ride and Brother, in a novelty bicycle act, round out the bill. The headliner for the early half of the next week will be the "Down Home Ten." an aggregation of colored entertainers in a lively singing and dancing offering. An attraction of in terest on the same bill is the appear ance in person of dainty Jean Sothern, the moving picture favorite, star of the serial, "The Mysteries of Myra." A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white oint ment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, pains and aches of the back or joints,sprains,soremuscles,bruises,chM blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest Nothing like Musterole for ctoupy chil dren. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. miBBER STAMQfI Ull SEALS A STENCILS Ui IV v MFG.BYHM.STENCILWORKS ■ ml II I3OLOCUSTST.HBG.PA. |f REGENT THEATER Special Easter Program MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY - PICKFORD ifflil In Her Latest Artcraft Release "AMARILLY OF CLOTHES LINE ALLEY''' She's a wonderful Blrl! Bbc' a wonderful - , )ITI actress! Whether you come to see "America'* Ureatcr than Kcbecca of Sunnybrook Sweetheart" or whether you come to thrill at Farm !" her tnarveloua hletrlonlc powers, we know you'll Greater than "Stella Maris!" This subject ha* been sumptuously produced w ® nre running this picture for only three and presents scenes from the highest to the days, and you know what ft Mary Plckford pic humblest walks of life, some of which were tur * 80 como oarly to avoid the crowds. t*iken In the famous "Chinatown" of San Fran- Shown to capacity audiences at every per clsco. formance In New, York and Philadelphia. Special Admission Price for this Production {\ ® anC * I Evening' 15c and 20c MARCH 30, 1918 and "The Two Orphans." Miss Soth ern is appearing in a high-class vau deville offering and is said •- bo meet ing with great success. Archer and Belford, in the comedy skit, "The Piano Mover;" Bert Earle Trio, In a lively Instrumental musical offering, and one other act, rounds out the list of attractions. Mae Marsh is ideallv cast as Mary, the little tlshermaid, in the Goldwyn photo drama, Mae Mil rah in "The "The Beloved Beloved Traitor" Traitor," which closes Its en gagement at the Colonial Theater to night. She is delightfully real, simple hearted and unselfish, portraying the quaint characteristics of the daughter of the sea. whose sunny nature pene trates the soul of her fisher lad sculp tor and inspires him to create "The Beacon," his masterpiece. E. K. Lin coln, the talented actor, gives a splen did interpretation of the fisher lad who is simple, honest and strong under the Influence of the little lisherraaid. whom he calls his beacon, and one forgives his temporary lapse into weakness when he thrashes the so ciety idler, who has cast a slur on the little beacon who guides him safe ly back to the shore of his manhood. The supporting players have been ad mirably selected and the photography is very beautiful. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week—the peerless Clara Kim ball Young, who, only last week, scor ed such a tremendous sjiccess at the Colonial in "The Marionettes." will be seen in another of her gorgeous pro ductions entitled "The House of Glass." FAMOUS BEAUTIES NEVER GET FAT Woijianltind wonders why famous beauties grow old, but do not grow fat. They live at silken ease, amid the porcelain flesh pots. The wine that puffs out obscure mortals, flows not illiberally down their alabastor throats. Yet their lifelong loaf does not thicken their limbs nor double their chins.. What Is the secret of the long-lived gracefulness of the haut ton'?. One-half ounce Marmola, % oz. Pi. Ex. Cascara Aromatic. 4% oz. Pepper mint Water. This Is the famous Mar mola Prescription, long familiar to the fashionable pharmacists of the world and their clientele, but which has only recently penetrated to the knowledge of the hoi pollol of womankind. Since when, for convenience sake, it has been put into elegant pocket form, the Marmola Prescription Tablets, which can now be had of well nigh any drug gist, fashionable and ordinary, or the Marmola Co.. 864 Woodward Ave., De troit, Mich., In large cases for seventy five cents. . With this tablet any woman can re duce, be losing a pound a day, in a few weeks; take oft fat (where it shows most) on chin, abdomen, hips, etc., without need for exercising, table restraint, fear of wrinkles, or the slightest physical harm or uneasiness. —Advertisement. REGENT THEATER TO-DAY DOUBLE ATTRACTION BENJAMIN CHAPIN In the First Series of "The Son of Democracy" —and— OLIVE TELL —in— "The Girl and the Judge" Built on the story of a girl's sac rifice for her mother. Admission lOc & 15c and War Tax ORPHEUM TO-DAY MAT - & IKJ Ut\ I NIGHT Tin: SOFTH'S FAVORITE COBURN'S MINSTRELS Everything New This Season WATCH FOlt THE BAND MAT., 23c AND 50c NIGHT, 25c TO SI.OO 3 DAYS com. April 1 MATS. DAILY, 25c AND 50c The Everlasting Success Mrs. of the Cabbage Patch NIGHTS, 25c TO SI.OO . ■HttHBHHr . Chestnut Street Auditorium, Harrisburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVE., APRIL 2ND, 1918 ALMA GLUCK The Most Popular Singer Before> the American Public 1 Prl<(, $l.O0 —51.50 nnl $2.00 BEATS NOW ON SALE AT ORPHEUM THEATER Stall and Telephone Orders Filled Promptly, AMurinc Choice Reservation*—Add 10 Per Cent, to Hemlttunces for War Tax BELL PIIONE 35 17 DEAD ON YOUR FEET Feeling dull, tired, worn,run-down? Shake up that lazy liveiiwith Schenck'e Mandrake Pills to-night and mark their magic effect. One dose will Drove their efficacy and make you feel like a new being. Constipation, biliousness, bilious headache, etc ~ readily yield to Schenck's Mandrake Pills. 2Sc par box—uacoated or ragar coataA Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia Victoria Theater WEEK APRIIJ 1 The Four Biggest Attractions of the Your MONDAY Capt. Robert Warwick anl Elaine Hammerstein ill The Mad Lover TI'ESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Wm. S. Hart In His Latest The Cold Deck THURSDAY Sassue Hayakawa IN The Wrath of the Gods FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FLORENCE REED IN TODAY The Play That Ran For One Solid Year on Broadway IiAST DAY MAE Beloved |j^s. Traitor " Monday Tuesday Wednesday KIMBALL "The "mT House n of [IABAKIMBMUNE r) SEmncMßnciifflES I UlttSS Thursday C l' lASE"* *- „
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers