12 /AMERICA'S ENTRY INTO IMMEDIATE FIGHTING AN HISTORIC ACTION By Associated Press London, April 2.—The American decision to place American units in brigades with French and British battalions for Immediate participa tion In the fighting on the western front la greeted by the morning newnpaporH as aa historic action. Vhe Dally Telegraph in its comment snys: 'The part played by President Wilson In tho deliberations which ended In the decision will not be forgotten by these peoples of Eu rope which already owe so much to his strong and resourceful states manship," The Dally Chronicle says: "Tho tine spirit shown by the United States throughout this crisis has been the source of utmost encourage ment and moral support to her ut iles In Europe. Nowhere has the lessen at Brest-Lltovsk been more clearly read than In America nnd no where la the absolute need for de feating Imperial Germany more dis tinctly realized." HUN ADVICE CAPTURED BY ALLIES DESCRIBESORDER OF BATTLE Ottawa. April 2.—A German order, captured on the battlefield, says Reu- ' ter's correspondent telegraphing j from French headquarters in France i describes the order of battle of a German division in the present of- ( fer.sive as follows: ——/_____________ No Need to Rub Try Sloan's Liniment and see how quickly the swelling is reduced and the pain -var*. No need to rub; it pene trates quickly and neuralgia, back >loun*M pritTH not in<*rcnrd -oe 50c $1 i j H^r7H77j7rMK i Mi 10 HE ffES MR Hi BS The Well-known Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, Without Oil To MAKETHEM STRONG Weakness is the one great drawback to health after sickness. It often seems as though strength never would return. In such cases Vinol is a real blessing. You see it contains the very elements needed to restore good digestion and a healthy appetite, which is quickly followed by rich blood and perfect assimilation of nourishing food, and in a few days one can just feel one's self "building up," and soon as strong as ever. There is nothing like Vinol to create strength Ifor all run-down, nervous conditions, weak, women, overworked men, feeble old people and delicate children. WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY if Vinol to benefit you. George A. Gorgas. Druggist; Kennedys Medi cine Store, 321 Market St.: C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kitzmiiler's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St., Harrisburg, and all leading Drug Stores Everywhere. I We Will Close Restaurant I today and tomorrow on account of my brother's death in Norfolk, Va. K. Kaida Tokyo Garden. Will Open on Thursday lITIESD3.T EV KRiJJII'G, HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 2, 1918. I "It proves," says the Daily Ex | press, "that America is in the war ; for victory and it is additional ex dence of President Wilson's idealistic | statesmanship." | "The spirit in which this meas ! ure has been taken by America," * declares the Morning Post, 'de serves, as it will receive the fullest ' recognition both in France and in this country and that it will have its weight in Germany too, we can not doubt." i The Times says: "It seals the bond of brotherhood which unites i the European allies with the United ' States in common cause of civiliza tion * * * this distribution of ] a portion of its units, even though ; expedient, will be only temporary j and implies .a spirit of chivalrous sacrifice in the face of staring neces sity. It is no mere paper decision, i because American units already are j mingling with our armies in the i battlo line, and we are confident that the experiment will produce the I happiest results." "The division advances in two I regimental groups progressing side jby side. The first line of each group ! consists tirst of one regiment of three battalions of infantry, whose i tisk is to advance straight upon their objectives .regardless of losse3, leav ing the work of reducing our cer.tfrs of resistanoe to specialist detach ments following them. These con sist first of one company of storm troops, and one-half machine gun company, a half company of sappers, one detachment of liquid flame throwers, half a heavy trench mortar company, one battery of light trench mortars and two batteries of what is called infantry guns. "This division is supported by 12 batteries of field guns and Six of heavy artillery, including a battery of eight inch howitzers. "According to prisoners a number of enemy battalions now have spe cial light trench mortar detachment known as infantry artillery, equipped with two trench mortars of a new* model, mounted on specially high wheels supposed to be capable of tiring twenty rounds a minute against tanks or other obstacles. The personnel of each detachment comprises two officers and 4 0 men. "It is apparent that the whole apparatus for destroying our centers of resistance has been relegated to the second line, the celebrated storm troop sappers with explosives and light trench mortars instead of being first to follow after the waves of in fantry have swept over the position. The mission of these specialists re mains the same. They clear the trenches, reduce strong points, bomb recalcitrants from dugouts, but while they are doing this the battle is sweeping miles further at any rate, in anticipation." Women Physicians Caring Far Wounded Men ' More than 2,000 women physician s of the T'nited Stales have banded together in what they call the Amer lean Women's Hospital to supply women physicians for hospitals for wounded soldiers in France. This photograph was taken at one of the hospitals established by the organ ization in the United States, where several wounded soldiers are being treated. ARMIES OF ALLIES PREPARED TO COUNTER HUN BLOW [Continued from l-'lrst I'agc.] have reclaimed some ground between the Somme and Demuin while between Hangard and Moreuil heavy German attacks were beaten off with loss. German attempts against Grivesnes, north west of Montdidier were repulsed sanguinarily by the French. Artillery exchanges continue on the rest of the front in I*ranee including the American sector near Toul and on the Italian front. The Austro-German artillery fire against the Italian lines is ijiod erate and there are yet no indications that the enemy is ready to launch his attack with the many thousands of troops "reported to have been brought from the eastern theater. In the three Caucasus districts ceded to Turkey by Russia in the peace treaty with the Central Powers heavy fighting has broken out. The Armenian and "Georgian inhabitants of this ter ritory are defending themselves against the Turks who are at tempting military occupation. To-day's official reports on the situation along the great battle front revealed conditions virtually unchanged. Yesterday's dis patch from General Pershing in which it was noted that both sides Avere digging in between Montdidier and Noyon made it seem probable that the lull would continue in this sector at least and, apparently there is little, jpore, activity on the line north from Montdidier and along the British front. Considerable increase in the violence of the artillery fire at some points is announced which was to have been expected as the opposing armies were increasingly able to get their larger guns into position. Paris has been subjected not only to-another long range bom bardment but to an air raid. At any rate the dispatches show a period of an hour and ten minutes early to-day between the sound ing of an alarm and the "all clear" signal. No report as to bomb dropping or casualties, if any, has been issued however. The big gun bombardment, the eighth upon the region of Paris started shortly after 10 o'clock this forenoon. Shipbuilding Plant of Bethlehem Steel Now Operated at Capacity Newark, N. J., April 2.—Charles M. j Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem j Steel Corporation, at its annual meet ing here to.day reported to the stock- j holders that the shipbuilding depart- ! ments of the company now are being • operated at full capacity with the j steel plants running at 80 per cent, of j capacity as compared with lifty per | cent, in January. Mr. Schwab said the increase in out- i put was due to the improvement in i transportation facilities. German Tanks Being Held For Later Drive With the French Army In France. April 2. lt appears that certain or the German forces possess many i tanks, but so far they have been utilized very little. A captured order j shows that five of thase were placed ■ at the disposition of one division in the lighting along the Oise roads, while prisoners say a large number of i tanks have been constructed since last fall. These vehicles comprise small j tanks, ton tons in weight and eight meters long, three meters wide and Va high, and land cruisers fourteen! meters long, four wide and four high, with a speed of from seven to fifteen kilometers. They are armed with can non and machine guns, as well as flame projectors. They are provided with doors and apertures which can be hermetically closed, so as to allow them to pass through gas clouds. it is believed that the Germans in tend to use these tanks to follow the first, waves of infantry and deal with the resistance of the center. link and § | Pretty § | Speak With Candor J 4t> If you've never . iried Shaving your messages & printed you'll be surprised * to know how cordially and 2 outspoken your words £ A sound under the magic of •> ♦ pretty types, well printed •> * on good paper. By the * J) same token ink and types .-J £ convey sympathy in be- reavenient. tenderness and ♦ I ♦ sincere regard, happiness <♦ # and strength of purpose. & * For , any class of work J? £ known to the printer's art 2 you R?ay be asured we sell 2 you nothing but the very ♦ best. | The....... i X Telegraph Printing Co. £ I Printing. Binding, Designing. I £ Photo Engraving, Dl Stamp- Ing, Plate Printing. ♦ 1 4- 2in PRDKHAI. NQIURK > i t PA. ♦ 2,900 Out of 5,000 Masks Defective, Germans to Blame, Is the Charge By .Associated Press Washington, April 2.—Charges that German spies are interfering with gas j masks intended for use in France | were made in the Senate to-day by i Senator Thomas, of Colorado, who de- j clared that in one factory 2,900 out of 5,000 masks were found defective. Even after the defective ones had been discarded a number later were found packed with those that had passed in spection, he said. Senator Thomas declared the masks j had been damaged by small perfor- I ations and asserted the work was j done by persons in the factory. He | said this is only a sample of the work j that is being done by German agents ! in this country. Referring to reports of strikes in I various parts of tjie country Senator | Thomas said he believed them to be a | part of German propag&nda. "The man who incites strikes at this , time is an enemy of the United States ' and should he treated as such," he : continued. "That is equally true of j our profiteers." Baker Expected in Rome From Italian Front; By Associated Press Rome, Monday, April I.—Newton D. Baker, the American Secretary of War, is expected here to-morrow from the Italian front. He will be : accompanied by Ambassador Page. I The Secretary will attend the wed- I ding of Miss Augusta Grover, of j Princeton, to Hart Anderson, secre tary of the embassy, at the embassy. Afterward Secretary Baker wijl see Premier Orlando. Finance Minister Nitti and General Zuppelli, Minis ter of War. Ambassador Page will give an of ficial dinner in honor of the Secre tary, who will leave Rome Tuesday night for Paris. Netherlands Protest Against Ship Seizure By Associated Pr/ss Washington, April 2. Formal pro test against the taking over of the Dutch ships was made to the State Department to-day by the Nether lands Minister. August Philips, act ling under instructions from the 'Hague. The note of protest Is slmi jlar to that recently published in the ; official gazette. Department Revokes Order Transferring Gen. Bell By Associated Press WoHhlngton, April 2.—The War Department order assigning Major- General Franklin Bell to command the western department and to re lieve Major-General Arthur Murray has been revoked. General Bell will be assigned tem porarily to command his old division, the Seventy-seventh, at Camp Upton. New York, leaving General Murray j in command at San Francisco, AUDIENCE ENJOYS CHARACTER PLAY "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" Is a Pleasing Comedy With plenty of laughter because of the many ludicrous situations, and little touches of pathos here and there throughout the play, "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," a suc cess for several seasons, is offered at the Orpheum theater during the first three days of the week. There is no doubt that this is one of the greatest character comedies to be produced on the stage in le cent years. A heart interest in the Wiggs families exists almost from the start, and one is certain to enjoy the optimistic spirit of Mrs. Wiggs, who in Alice Hegan Rice's original stories seldom gave way to any sor row. To tell the story of the "Cab bage Patch" and its residents would not do justice to this comedy, which although not so well played, is one of the best. One must see and hear the parts in real life to get the full I benefit of the good cheer in the play I Mrs. Wiggs is the optimist of thl "Patch." She has a family of three girls and a boy. Then there is a cross patch who has a disposition as sour as a pickle barrel; a fussy "dutch" lady; Miss Hazy, the pessi mist whose marriage to Mr. Stub bins is one of the big events of the patch. Miss Lucy, "The Christmas Lady," also comes in for her part in the story, but Mrs. Wiggs gives the advice needed to prevent a shattered romance for her. Mrs. Wiggs' life story is another interesting part of the play. In the cast were Miss Olive West, as Mrs. Wiggs; Miss Gladys Brooks, as Lovey Mary, the girl from the orphanage who ran away with little Tommy, a three-year-old; Miss Louise Everts as Miss Lucy; Miss Anna Egleston, as Miss Hazy; Miss Augusta Durgeon as Mrs. Eichorn, the Cross Patch; Miss Mattie Ed wards, Mrs. Schultz; Frederick For rest, Mr. Stubbins; Ed F. Settle, Mr. W iggs, and others with smaller parts. MAX ROBERTSON. . ORPHEUM To-day and to-morrow, with daily matinees "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab bage Patch." Monday, night only, April B—"Fair and Warmer." Wednesday, matinee and night, April 1° Richard Carle in "Furs and Frills." Coming—David Belasco presents "The Boomerang." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL. To-day and tq-morrow Clara Kim ball Young in "The House of Glass." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Norma Talmadge in "By Right of Purchase." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Mary Pick ford in "Amarilly, of Clothesline Alley." Thursday and Friday Dorothy Dal ton In "Love Me." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Benjamin Chapin in "The Son of Democracy." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow William S. Hart in "The Cold Deck." Thursday Sessue Hayakawa in "The Wrath of the Gods." Friday and Saturday Florence Reed in "To-day." W>hen Alma Gluck and Salvatore de Stefano appear to-night in Chestnut Street Hall in Clurk-Stefuno joint recital, they Keeitul To-night will be welcomed by an audience which should for ever refute the impression that Har risburg does not support great artists. Alma Gluck does not come as a stranger. When she sang here last spring she proved her right to the title of "America's unrivaled so prano." The beauty of her voice, the charm of her personality and her winsome manners make a combina tion that is, indeed, unrivaled by any of the lyric sopranos of the present generation. It is not surprising that she sings to record-breaking houses everywhere nor that her records are perhaps the I most sought after of all women singers. American can well be proud of Madame Gluck. as she is one of the best types evolved in our "melting pot." Born in Itumania, she was brought to America when but three years old. and has received her musi cal education almost entirely in New York City. Signof de Stefano is an Italian, who was educated at the Royal Conserva tory at Naples, where he received first prize and graduated with the highest honors. He was later profes sor of the harp at the famous St. Dorothea Institute, at Naples, for sev eral years. Though the sale of seats has been large, there are still desirable seats left at all prices. Sale at Orpheum Theater until 7 p. m., after that at the Chestnut Street Auditorium. I "The House of Glass," a screen ver- I sion of Max Marcin's famous stage success of the same Clara Ktmhiill name, which open- YOMIIK in "The ed a three-day en- House of (jlnxx" gagement at the Colonial Theater, gives the star, Clara Kimball Young, a splendid opportunity to display her talents as an emotional actress. She is not only beautiful to look at, but plays the part of the young wife who tries to hide her past record as only she could play it. Corliss Giles, as the husband of the wayward woman, is well cast. The feminine portion will doubtless be much Interested in the stunning gowns displayed by Miss Young. The whole production is richly mounted and is well presented. "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" is in town. This lasting success, now In its fifteenth sea r. Wiggs son, is the attrac of the tion at the Orpheum .riihbitgc Pnteh" to-day and to-mor row, with dailv matinees. For those who have not read either or both of the well-known books —"Mrs. Wiggs" and "Lovey Mary." from which the play is taken let it be known that Mrs. Wig K jg an optimist, and throughout the play she makes her hearers laugh acqui escence. Her husband, Mr. Wiggs disappeared years ago and left her to provide for his numerous progeny by washing and the like, but she Is perfectly confident that one fine dav he will turn up. In the meanwhile she prepares the elderly Miss Hazy f or her wedding to Mr. Stubbins. the widower of Bagdad Junction. All the Cabbage Patch society is present at this function, which all who have had the good fortune to see It, admit to be the funniest scene ever written In the history of the stage. Mr. Schultz the neighborhood censor, and Mrs' Elchorn. called a crosspatch, diSan prove of the strange girl, Lovev Mary, that Billy Wiggs brings to the house with a three-year-old boy But Mrs. Wiggs asks no questions and takes both to her heart. Only later does she find that the child is that of her own erring: husband by another JEANSOTHERNIS A BIG FAVORITE Picture Star Is Attraction on Majestic Program For Beginning of Week One bright little star shines out at the Majestic in the opening bill of Easter week. Her name is Miss Jean Sothern. Those who appreciate artistic work in moving picture plays remember this popu lar entertainer as the star in "Two Orphans," "Mysteries of Myra," "Her Good Name,'' and other big screen hits. Miss Sothern is here in person and she would never get away from Hnrrisburg if it were possible to keep her here. In her offoring Sfiss Sothern's strong versatility is given full range. She sings, dances and characterizes her songs in a manner that proves conclusively her wonderful ability. This artist also has a personality that adds to her success. She is the one big hit of the present bill. Archer and Belford are a scream in comedy skit, "The New Janitor"; and tha Bert Earl Trio, aS jazz musicians won much favor. With a violin, banjo and piano, these artists make fevery minute count. Paul Brady opens the bill with a song, monolog, and acrobatic features that won applause. The "Down home Ten," an aggregation of Dixie .present a lively song, dance and musical offering, that pleased the big crowds yesterday. woman, and that Lovey Mary fled with it from an orphan asylum. The Stubbins-Hazy wedding turns out ill, and Mr. Stubbins, who professes to be a hero of the war, takes to drink be cause his wife can't cook, and Mrs. Wiggs hits upon the plan of potting him in a freight car, drunk he is, accompanied by two pies. But like another Ulysses, he returns weeks later to a Penelope that has since be- come enriched by SBOO of back pen sion sent to her hero husband. Mr. Wiggs also returns and mends his ways, and Mrs. Wiggs accepts '-im in a scene that makes the tears come. Billy is engaged to Lovey Mary and all ends happily. "Fair and Warmer." the Avery Hopwood farce which was talked of in New York till it was "Knir well known all over the nnl country, will be present- Wnrmcr" ed by Selwyn and Com pany at the Orpheum Theater. Monday, April 8, with an ex cellent cast of farceurs, including: John Arthur, Zaina Curzon, Maud An drew, Florence Ryerson, William H. Sullivan. Chester Ford. John Morris and Ralph Simone. This farce made such a prompt success at the Harris Theater, in New York, that before the end of Its first three months it was said to he in demand from North, East. South and West, for many months before Selwyn and Company were able to place it on tour. Its reputation is that it has had few equals. Everybody has heard of the cele brated comedian, Richard Carle, and now the people Rlehnrd Cnrle In of our city are to "Furn and Frills" have the pleasure of seeing Mr. Carle at the Orpheum on Wednesday, matinee nnd night, next week, when he will present his latest and funniest musical comedy, "Furs and Frills." This piece was written especially for Mr. Carle by Edward Clark, and gives him a splendid opportunity to give vent to his peculiar style of humor— which has convulsed the whole of the United States during the past de cade. A cast, numbering fifty come dians, singers and dancers has been engaged to support Mr. Carle. In in cludes: Harriet Burt. Fern Rogers. Ward DeWolf. Burrell Barbaretto, Helen Barry, Harry Miller, Milt Daw son, George Beymer. five violin girls. The large chorus, composed of comely girls, and attired in gorgeous cos tumes. furs and frills, will be a prominent feature ir. many of the tuneful musical numbers. Seats are now on sale. * While Mary Plckford's latest Art craft picture, "Amarilly, of Clothes line Alley," now MnrT Plekford being: shown at the In n New Piny Regent Theater, is brimful of comedy, manv thrilling: scenes are shown. One of tiie big moments is when a mem ber of a slumming: party "doing:" the Barbary Coast, has an altercation with a' waiter. A blow follows, and in a few moments a battle royal is in progress. While entirely different from any thing she has heretofore anneared in. "Amarillv, of Clothesline Mley," is a splendid vehicle for the talented star, and it is predicted that it will dupli cate lier recent bis success in "Stella Maris," which was generally declared to he her best Artcraft picture. Miss Pickford is introduced as a scrub girl. and Kate Price, whose comical actions in the films are known to all patrons of nlcture houses, plays the part of Amarilly's mother, a good natured and tender-hearted washer woman. Norman Kerry, whose ro mantic love-making: has caused count less hearts to flutter, appears as a wealthv voung dilettante, who shocks his mother into hysteria when he evinces an inclination to marry the bewitching scrub girl. To-day and to-morrow will he the last chance to see this production. "The Colci r>eck.' the' latest starring vehicle of Wiliam S. Hart, which is now showing: at Wllllnm S. Hart th e Victoria In "The Cold nock" Theater. has been character ised by Hart himself as the great est production in which he has ever appeared.' This, statement in itself is sufficient guarantee that it is a won der as no one knows better than the actor himself when a picture is cor rPScintillating: with stirring: action, it holds one's interest from begin ning to end and through it all moves Hart alwavs on the alert for any trouble which might arise, although at the time he may appear to be lost in thoughts of some one other than himself whose life i* even more dear to him than his own. Hart plays the part of honest cambler. known as "Level Leigh," and the "quick draw man" living In Cali fornia during the early days of the great gold rush, who despite his sur roundings still emulates by act and deed the stamp of the Inborn gentle man Quiet, unassuming, when his honor or that of a woman Is question ed—he becomes a man of strength and quick action, breaking his adver sary with his naked hands. With him is an invalid sister, whom he is supporting, but from her he n-25 csee RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF mil file U a chance to buy tie genuine rttha than some inferior article. USED AS A LINIMENT "STOPS PAIN" INSTANTLY Vih jl* D° es N°* Blister For Rheumatism, Nnralula, Sciatica, Lumbago. Sore Throat* Sore Muscles* BAD WAX 4 C 0„ 206 Ccatao St, NEW XOBK, seeks to keep a secret his means of livelihood. Ho Bells his interest In a gambling liail and moves his sister to a point high up in the Sierra moun tains, which a physician had prescrib ed as the only method of saving his sister's life. Here he meets Coralie, a Spanish dance hall beauty, whose jealousy proves to be his financial undoing, when he rejects her atten tions. The headliner at the Majestic the early half of this week is the "Down Home Ten," an aggre "Down Home Ration of colored en- Ten" at tertainers in songs the Mujeatlc and dances. This is an excellent offering, and these men put it over to big ap plause. They furnish splendid har mony, introduce some lively dancing and inject some good comedy. A popular number on the bill is Jean Sothern, the taljfrited moving picture star, who is presenting a refined vau deville offering. Miss Sothern sings several songs in a pleasing manner and plays on the violin. The word "class" can appropriately be applied to her act. The three other acts of merit on the bill are Paul Brady, in an up-to-the-minute variety number, the Bert Earle Trio, accomplished musicians, and Archer and Belford, young couple in a bright comedy skit, entitled "The Piano Mover." Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator —Ad. TRIED MAN YREMEDIES "Sanpan Did the Work," Says Mrs. J. Bemore, 1157 Cumber land street, Harrisburg. "1 was miserable for a long time with stom ach trouble und intestinal stasin. Had bad headachts, always bloated lifter eating, would get nervous and tlizzy, had a dull heavy feeling over my eyes, and a very poor appetite. I really think this was caused by constipation. All the medicine I took did rue no good until I tried Sanpan and I must say that I am as well its ever now, thanks to Sanpan'.' This great Spring medicine is now being introduced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harris burg.—adv. AMUSEMENTS [ lp Ma ■KB TO-DAY - TO-MORROW Clara Kimball Young IX HER GREATEST WORK. The House of Glass Thursday Friday Saturday CHASE" KOHMA - T£LmflDGE® ORPHEUM M N TGHT Y APRIL 8 MAIL ORDERS NOW SEATS FRIDAY AVERY HOPWOOtfS GALE OF LAUGHTER fAft-WAMR DIRECTION o/SELWYN€,CO* I>l>TLower Floor, $1.00—51.50 * • Balcony, 50c—75c —$1.00 GALLERY 25c RETURN ENGAGEMENT JREGENT Theater? Pickford admirers delighted with new Play | TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW W j MARY PICKFORD j f"Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley"! ■ Which would you prefer to marry—a society chap or a bartender?A Mary I'lckford will tell you which was her choice In tills a and a Mnck.Seiinett Comedy "THAT SIGHT" A ~ ADMISSION 110 A. M. till 6P. M., 10c and 15c Evening, 15c and 20c g THURSDAY AND^RIDAY~ THOS. H. INCE Presents 9 • DOROTHY DALTON in "LOVE ME"| j'The Son Of | I Democracy'! j With BENJAMIN CHAPIN j f Thursday, Friday Saturday J Chestnut street Auditorium, Harrisburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVE., APRIL 2ND, 1918 ALMA GLUCK * SEATS ON SALE AT ORPHEUM THEATER Prices SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00 200 EXTRA RESERVED SEATS AT SI.OO Mall and Telephone Orders Filled Promptly—Assure Choice Reser vations—Add 10 Per Cent, to Remittances to Cover War Tax Call Bell Phone No, 55 AMUSEMENTS ' Majestic Theater Double Headliner Program HEIIE THEV ARE "Down Home Ten" Vnuleville*M IJvelieMt Sonar* Dance nnd Manlonl Ottering TEN DIXIE ENTERTAINERS "JEAN SOTHERN" The Claaay I'.lttle Movie Star In SONUS AND STORIES. 3 Other Extraordinary Hlta 3 > J ORPHEIM To-day To-morrow MATINEES DAILY, 25c, 50c WOOD AND ALSTON'S REVIVAL OF Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch NIGHTS, 25c to SI.OO THUR. mat. APR 4 A BRAND NEW SHOW SOME BABIES ™th TOM COYNE and GRACE FLETCHER LADIES ™ I<H- Victoria Theater | Tue. and Wed. April 2 and 3 i Flmt mid ExcluNive Sboulns; \Wm. S. $ IX lIIS UATEST SUCCESS |'The Cold Deck' THURSDAY Sessue Hayakawa | "The Wrath of the Gods"
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