10 BIG BOND DRIVE ON WEST SHORE Prominent Men on Work Committees in Various Towns West Shore residents are getting ready for the Third Liberty Bond drive in that section. Prominent resi dents have been appointed to take care of the work in each town. The men in charge of the work in the various towns are asf follows: Camp Hill, A. M. Bowman, borough solicitor and prominent resident and' George D. Cook; Lemoyne, L. M. Bricker, proprietor of the West Shore hakery and I. H. Heighes, proprietor of the Lemoyne auto shop; New Cumberland, Delancey former justice of the peace, and F. E. Coover, both well known men; Shiremanstown, J. O. Senseman, su perintendent of transportation of the Valleys Railways Company, and J. Morris Miller; West Fairview, Thompson Martin, borough solicitor and prominent social and welfare worker; Wormleysburg, J. Fred Hummel, burgess of the borough and president of the West Shore Fire men's Union. In almost every case the men ap pointed to do the work in this cam paign were leaders in the second drive. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL New Cumberland. Pa., April 3. — Mrs. Abram Fortenbaugh, of Seventh street. New Cumberland, was taken to the Polyclinic Hospital, at Harris burg, for treatment yesterday. fiffsTßiir MEDICAL AUTHORITIES Endorse Value of Such Ingredients as are Contained in Father John's Medicine A Wholesome Food Medicine And Body Builder Free From Alcohol and Danger ous Drugs—6o Years In Use—Guaranteed The most eminent medical authorities, recognize! all over the world as the highest in tiiej science of medicine, have made i public statements otidorsing tiie! value of such ingredients as wej gurantee are the principle in gredients of Fat he r John's Medicine. High medical authorities say: "that these Ingredients are beneficial! notably in wasting diseases which are connected with or have their j origin in colds and debilitating and wasting diseases." To give these statements in full i would take too much space, bu we will furnish on application the list' of ingredients of Father John's Medi cine, the names of the medical au thorities referred to. what they say. the publications and the dates of same. Never wait for a cold to wear off—it wears away the lungs in stead. Neglected colds often lead to pneumonia. Father John's Medicine gives prompt relief from colds and throat troubles.; Guaranteed free from alcohol and nerve-destroying drugs upon which many medicines depend for their tmporary effect, and which arc dangerous, because they weaken the body and allow the disease to get a deeper hold. Tonall Health Talk 1 The Blood Is Our Strength, Health and Life It is well to know t:iat many dis ease. spring from one source, via., impurities of the blood. Our strength, health and life depend on the vital fluid. When the blood loses its ac tion due to the various passages be coming clogged, there is caused pains, sickness and distress. The strength is exhausted, and if nature is not assisted in getting rid of the stagnant humors, the blood will I'hoke, cease to act and our life goes out. To keep the various passages of the body free and open is indeed important. With the aid of Tonall, the health and recovery of a diseased man is brought about. Tonall is manufactured from Hoots, Herbs and Barks, which are found grow ing around the cliffs of Nature's Garden. TONALL. will cleanse the system free from all impurities, and make the blood, the life of the body, heal thy; will drive out all sickness and pain from the system by purifying and cleansing the body. Tonall is sold at Oorgas Drug Store, Harrlsburg, Pa., where the Tonall chemist will explain its ■merits. We Will Close Restaurant today and tomorrow on account of my brother's death in Norfolk, Va. K. Kaida Tokyo Garden. Will Open on Thursday W EDX ESDAY EVENING, NEWS OF WEST SHORE Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Sergeant Robert Lambert, of Com pany D, 112 th Infantry, Camp Han cock. Augusta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Heisey, of Mountain Breeze Farm; Mrs. E. H. Coover and her sister, Miss Jessie Coover. of Harrisburg, were entertained recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sheely, at Shire manstown. Benjamin F. Kmenheiser, of Leb anon Valley College, Annville, spent his Faster vacation with Mr. and Airs. Alc-rvin S. Etter, at Shiremans town. Aliss Kathryn Zimmerman, of St. John's, spent Tuesday with her moth er, Airs. Mary Zimmerman, at Shire manstown. Professor Frank L. Spangler, of York, spent Easter with his daughter, Airs. Harry E. Sheaft'er, at Shiremans town. Alts. Jacob B. Frey. Airs. S. L. Bates, sons Frederick and Ross Bates, and Mrs. John L Miller, of Shire manstown, spent Monday with the former's daughter, Mrs. John L. Alum ma, in Lemoyne. Airs. Lizzie Bentz, Aliss Esther G. Bentz, Air. and Airs. IJoyd L. Bentz and daughter, Elizabeth, of Dillsburg, visited Air. and Airs. John W. Wolfe, at Shiremanstown, on Sunday. Lieutenant David M. Rupp, has re turned to Camp Aleade. Aid., after spending Easter with his father, S. S. Rupp, at Shiremanstown. Aliss Violet Surface, of Mechanics burg. and Aliss Anna Shoop, of St. John's, were guests of Aliss Pearl Shoop and Aliss Alae Shoop, at Shire manstown, on Sunday. Airs. Keliey Hencb. of Camden, N. J.. and William Hench. of New ark, N. J„ were guests of M. L. Bak er's family, at New Cumberland, on Tuesday evening. The Cheerful AVorkers Sunday School class of the Church of God will meet at the home of Airs. L. D. Crunkelton, this evening. Airs. Alatilda Grass, of New Cunf berland, is visiting friends in Cly, York county. Air. and Airs. George Coble, of Washington Heights, spent the week end with Airs. Coble's parents. Air. and Airs. Feister, of Shiremanstown. Air. and Airs. W. O. Rishel. of Washington Heights, visited Mr. and Airs. Charles Taylor, at Alechanics burg. Mr. and Airs. David Eshleman. of Washington Heights, were the guests of T. D. PefEer, at Lemoyne, on Sun day. \V. 11. Young and E. E. Cooley, of Philadelphia; Airs. George Kline and Blair Hefkin. of Harrisburg, and the Rev. J. H. Young, of New Cumber land; Air. and Airs. I. W. Rishel, of Harrisburg. were recent guests of Air. and Airs. W. O. Rishel, at Wash ing! on Heights. Miss Hilda Famous, of Wormleys burg, was the guest of Air. and Airs. R. M. Peffer, at Washington Heights, on Sunday. Air. and Airs. Irvin Peardorf, daugh ter, Gladys Deardorf, and son, Roy Deardorf, of Washington Heights, spent Sunday at Carlisle, the guests of Air. and Airs. Harry Brinton. Charles Wagner of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Air. and Airs. Harry Wagner. at Washington Heights. Air. and Airs. Alervin Otto and chil dren. of Washington Heights, stient the weekend with friends at Car lisle. G. A. R. POST TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., April 3. B. F. Eisenberger Post. 462, Grand Army of the Republic, will meet on Saturday evening. WILL ADDRESS WOMEN Shiremanstown, Pa.. April 3. — Thursday afternoon Mrs. Chester Buck, of Camp Hill, president of the Woman's Club of Harrisburg, will address the women of St. John's con gregation in the Keller Memorial Church, about the work the Luther an women will do for the Lutheran sailors and soldiers. ATTEND MILLER FUNERAL New Cumberland, Pa., April 3. — Relatives and friends front New Cumberland attended the funeral of Albert Allller, at Steelton, on Tues day. Airs. Mary Miller, Air. and Mrs. Sehenck and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Alillerand children. Airs. Ida Dugan, Mr, and Airs. Charles None maker and two children, Mrs. Shav er, Mr. and Airs. Henry Hoover, Ed na Verna Hoover, and Mr. and Airs. Clarence Hoover, Mrs. Hager. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks —Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel—now and then just tokeepin thepink of condi tion. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Stomach Dead Man Still Lives People who suffer from sour stom ach, fermentation of food, distresi after eating and indigestion, and seel relief in large chunks of artificial di gestors, are killing their stomachs b] inaction just as surely as the victin of morphine Is deadening and injur ing beyond repair every nerve in hii body. What the stomach of every suffere from indigestion needs is a good pre scription that will b.uild up his stom ach, put strength, energy and elas ticity into it, and make it sturd' enough to digest a hearty meal with" out artificial aid. The best prescription for indigcstioi ever written is sold by druggist everywhere and by H. C. Kennedy, an< is rigidly guaranteed to build up th< stomach and cure indigestion, o money back. This prescription is named Mi-o na, and Is sold in small tablet forn in large boxes, for only a few cents Remember the name. Mi-o-na stomacl tablets. They never fall.—Advertise ment. Little Camp Hill Girl Wins Prize For Stamp Sales Camp Hill. Pa.. April 3.— Miss Betty Phelan, a pupil at the Camp Hill High school, won the $lO "Baby Bond" for selling the largest number of Thrift Stamps, according to an announcement made to-day by Prof. Fred Rockev, principal of the school. Miss Phelan sold $389.98 worth of stamps. The official statement of the cam- j i paign issued to-day is as follows; "Miss Betty Phelan, the 7-year-old I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. I Phelan, South Bowman avenue. Camp Hill, wins the $lO 'Baby Bond' , offered as a prize by the Cumber-; land county war savings committee j to the pupil in the Camp Hill schools who sold the greatest number of | Thrift Stamps during the two months ; I ending April 1. • "Miss Betty secured $589.98 worth i of Thrift Stamps during that period. *She is a pupil in Miss Grace Mick j ley's room and is in the first grade. I "The following pupils secured over I S3O worth of Thrift Stamps; William I Ensign, $92.75; Justus Liesman, $54; Helen Armstrong, $64.10; Louise Cook, $1 57.42; Mildred Beck, I $148.89. The schools as a whole responded ! nobly considering the fact that they j are also supporting six Belgian war orphans. The entire amount realized ; lin the thrift campaign just ended; J was $1,342.29." TO ENTERTAIN CIRCLE | New Cumberland. Pa., April 3. — | ! Dorcas Circle of Baughman Memor- j ial Methodist Sunday school will be I entertained at the home of Miss | Ethel Zimmerman, in Market street, | Friday evening, April 5. AN "EVENING OF GAMES" I(cnioync, Pa., April 3.—Plans are being completed for the "Evening of Games." to be held in the auditorium j of the West Shore bakery, Thursday ! evening April 11 for the benefit of j the local Red Cross Auxiliary. Much i interest is being manifested in the j event as it will be held along tlie; same lines as one given some time | ago. VACCIXATIOX HEQVIHEI > Zjemoyne, Pa., April 3. —A com - ! munication from the State Health : Department requiring the vaccina- 1 tion of all children over live years of age, was received by the local | school board. The board last night i passed a resolution complying with j the ruling in every detail. All school children over five years of age w*ho have not been vaccinated in the last five years, will be compelled to be treated. HORTON FAMILY DINNER F.nola, Pa., April 3. —Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Horton, 259 Susquehanna street, entertained at an Faster dinner to 1 their family on Sunday. Among" the j guests were the following: Mr. and j Mrs. E. F. Goehlcr, Harrisburg; Mrs.! B. H. Locker, and daughter, Ethel,| Martinsburg, W. Ya.; Mr. and Mrs. I L. J. Horton. Philadelphia; Alary Horton and Webster Lightcap, Phil-, adelphia: Mrs. Mae Damey and ohil-! dren. Ivy, Virgil and Catherine, of Bainbridge; Miss Mary Herr. Har-j risburg; Sir. and Mrs. J. H. Horton; and children, Jane and George, | Elizabeth McCortney, Dorothy Hor-j ton, Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Horton. ItlUI F. CLASS TO MEET i Enola, Pa.. April 3. —The men's, j Bible class of the St. Matthew's Re- formed Sunday school will hold its I monthly meeting in the i hurc-h Fri- 1 day evening. G. A, Yeager, prssi- I dent, will have charge of the mect-j j ing. , FIFTEEN NEW MEMBERS j Washington Heights. Pa., April 3.< '—Fifteen new members were re-' j ceived into church membership in! | Calvary United Brethren Church on j j Sunday as the result of three weeks' i evangelistic n in-is. On next Sun-i i day the Rev. A \ Kottler, of Shire- 1 manstown. will preach in the inter-' est of Lebanon Valley College ;it : i Annville. The pastor, the Rev. P. ; R. Koontz will preach at Dillsburg. j BOY KILLED BY TRUCK Lebanon. Pa.. April 3. Henry j I Seth Light, aged C years, a son of; j Dr. Seth A. Light, was instantly! killed'yesterday afternoon by being t run over by a motor truck in front | | of his home. I MRS. LIGHTHALI. SERIOISLY 11,1. J Liverpool, Pa., April 3.—Mrs. Lou- i isa Lighthall, Liverpool's oldest res!- j ; dent and known to both old and j young as "Aunt Lou," is critically ill lat her home in Front street. Miss ! I Susie Strawser and Mrs. Mary Sing- j I er are ministering to her wants. FOUND DEAD IN BED Humnials*lown. Pa., April 3.—• ! j Haywood Fox, aged 36, of the Brown i j Stone Quarries, near here, was found | I dead in bed Sunday afternoon from i heart disease. The body will be sent I to Virginia. FIVE ENLIST IN NAVY Marietta. Pa., April 3.—Five more! J men enlisted in the United States] i Navy to-day, now bringing the to | tal number of young men in the! j service to 107. THE COMPANIONABLE WOMAN Men marry for companionship; I some get it and some do not. No I woman who is dragged down with I ailments peculiar to her sex can be ! a lit and happy companion for any j man. There is, however, one tried j and true remedy for such conditions j In that famous old root and herb ! medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege j table Compound, and no woman who is afflicted with displacement, ir-. j regularities, inflammation, ulcera | tion,' backache, headaches, nervous ness or "the blues," should rest un ; til she has given this good o!d --i fashioned remedy a trial. It will restore health and influence your ; whole life. New Hat! No! An Old One Cleaned i Hat Cleaning Parlor 44 North 3rd .St. harjusburg TUSTj? telegraph CAMP HILL BOY LOST WITH SHIP Charles L. Phillips Was in the U. S. Navy as Signalman on W T ar Knight < amp Hill, April 3. Charles L. Phillips is the first Camp Hill resident to give his life for his country. Word was received last evening by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Phil lips, that their son. who was a sig nalman on the steamer. War Knight, sailing from New York to London in March, has been lost, the steamer having been in collision and only eleven of the crew were saved. Young Phillips was only sixteen years old and secured special permis sion because of his youth, before he could enlist in the United States Navy. He enlisted in February, 1917 as a seaman and was first assigned to the United States steamship Min nesota. His father received a letter from him the day before he sailed, in which he stated that he expected to be promoted to a third-class quarter mastership. As far as could be learn ed this was Phillips' first trip across the ocean. No details of the disaster were con tained in the cablegram or was it pos sible for the parents to learn any thing from New York. The communication received by tne boy's parents through a Brooklyn shipping firm is as follows: "We exceedingly regret to be obliged to advise you that your son, who. as signalman on the steamer. War Knight, sailing from New York to London, on March 8. has been lost, the steamer having been in collision, and only eleven of the crew were saved. "These advices have come to us by cable from London, and we are pass ing the same on to you as being au thentic." Very truly yours, Thomas, Furness, Withy & Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. MAY INDUSTRY FOR MARIETTA Marietta, Pa., April 3.—Marietta will add another new industry to its list in a few days. The Florin Shirt Factory will remove to Marietta, tin der the direction of M. Ebersole. They will occupy the Park Hall building and employ many hands. WEDDING AT DAUPHIN Daupliln, Pa.. Ajril 3.—Melvin M. Ashenfelter, of Roanoke, Vu., and Miss Ida R. Thomson, of Harrisburg:, were married at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage by the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Sweizig, on Satur day. MRS. MARY GILIi DIES H tun inelstown, Pa., April 3.—Mrs. Mary Gill, aged 81 years, died last night of consumption. She is sur vived by one son, William Gill, of Humraetstown, at whose home she died. Funeral services will be held at Sinking Springs on Friday. E. H. SMITH BURIED Hiiiititiclstown, Pa., April 3. E. H. Smith, who was killed at Down ingtown yesterday morning, wis buried from his late residence in West High street this afternoon at 2 o'clock with services in the United Brethren Church. Burial in the Hummelstown Cemetery. REPAIRING CASTING PLANT Marietta. Pa.. April 3.—At least fifteen days' timo will be required to make the necessary repairs to the Marietta Casting Company's plant which was damaged by fire yester day morning. Sixty men are out of employment. Teutonic Deserters Are New Foe of Germany; Dominate Moscow Berlin. April 3.—Germany has ad dressed a note to the. Russian gov ernment declaring German and Aus trian deserters at Moscow are threat ening to seize the Swedish and Dan ish consulates in the same manner that they have already taken posses sion of lodgings for war prisoners. "They are endeavoring by vio lence," says the note, "to put these prisoners into the Red Guard. The civil and military authorities at Moscow ara said to be powerless and, in some instances, to favor such ac tivities. The German government ex- ( pects immediate energetic measures to be taken by the Russian govern ment and especially expects the dis solution of the war prisoners' com mittee. composed of these deserters under the leadership of the Austrian Asennz. and the arrest of all of its members." Montowi April 3.—Captain W. Fl. Webster, of the American Red Cross, and Captain W. JJ. Hicke, of the Brit ish military mission, attended a meeting of the Central Siberian Sov iet at Irkutsk and were assured that less than 1,200 Austrian prisoners in Siberia had oeen armed and enlisted in the Bolshevik guards, and that all these were Socialists who had re nounced Austrian citizenship. The Soviet gave assurance that no more prisoners would be armed and also announced its intention to defend Si beria against the German invasion. [ln the weekly official review is sued in Washington Monday it was stated that "Irkutsk lias fallen into the hands of the enemy and a hos tile detachment, believed to number approximately 20,000, is in full pos session of the town."] Washington, April 3.—Official re ceived here note an improvement in the Bolshevik government organiza tion. both in its political and eco nomic aspects. Militarily also the situation is improved, as the armed opposition to the Bolsheviki is di minishing. There are evidences of larger hope that the dissatisfactions of the Russians with the practical effects of the peace with he Central Powers will result in the organiza tion of a military force and an in creasing resistance to the encroach ments of the Germans, whom the Bolsheviki appear still to regard as enemies. T. R. Asks People to Back Third Liberty Loan Oyster Bay, N. Y., April 3. "If we do not win now. fighting abroad be side our allies, then, sooner or later, our sons or grandsons will have to fight here at home, without allies, for their homes, their wives and their littles ones," said Theodore Roosevelt in addressing a delegation of Liberty Loan workers who had made_ a pil grimage to Sagamore Hill to-day. loan coes not float itself, Col onel Roosevelt continued. "No gov ernment work does itself. Somebody has tt> do it. I appeal to the people to back you to the limit of their pow er. This is the people's war. It is America's war. It is a y ar '°r ° u , r children and our children s children s welfare." COMPULSORY MILITARY SERVICE FOR RUSSIA liondon, April 3. —The Bolshevik government has resolved to intro duce compulsory military service says a dispatch from Petrograd and refused to discuss a proposal for the conclusion of peace front the central Ukrainian rada of Kiev. It Is reported the Germans and Ukrainians will attempt a fresh ad vance on Kharkov from Foltr&va. ORPHEUM To-night—"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab * bage Patch." Monday, night only, April B—Selwyn and Company offer "Fair and Warmer." Wednesday, matinee and night, April 10—Richard Carle in "Furs and Frills." Saturday, matinee and night. April 13 ! —David Belasco presents "The I Boomerang," with the original New , York company. MAJESTIC •High Grade of Vaudeville. I COLONIAL ;Last times to-da.v Clara Kimball i Young in "The House of Glass." : To-morrow. Friday and Saturday Norma Talmadge in "By Right of j Purchase." REGENT ; To-day Mary "Pickford in "Amarilly, j of Clothesline Alley." (To-morrow and Friday Dorothy ! Dalton in "Ixjve Me." 1 To-morrow, Friday and Saturday i Benjamin Chapin in "The Son of ! Democracy.' VICTORIA | To-day William S. Hart in "The I Cold Deck." ] To-morrow Sessue Hayakawa in "The Wrath of the Gods." I Friday and Saturday Florence Reed | in "To-day." "The Cold Deck," a typical Ameri can play, dealing with the lives of the pioneers of '49. i "The Cold IJeeW" who traveled' to lAt the Vlcturiu California i n quest of gold and I adventure, the plot of which is laid i around the great Artierican game of j poker, is the latest starring vehicle lof William S. Hart, and is now show ing at the Victoria Theater. Hart has long been regarded as one of the best actors to portray the char jacter of the men associated with the life along our western frontiers, but I his work in this, his latest produc tion, stamps him not as one of the | best, but as the greatest of them all. I Never has he been called upon to en- I act a more difficult part and never has he responded so nobly to his task, in other productions he has played the | part of the typical bad man of the j west, morose, sullen, always fighting, i but in this picture he plays the role | of a different type of man. j Here we find him as a gambler, an i honest one, who believes that if he j cannot win fairly he will not win at all, but a gentleman at all times and 'a man who holds the honor of any i woman and his own as the most valu able thing in the world. When either | of these is assailed he becomes a dan igerous man, quick on the draw and | a dead sure shot, absolutely fearless i and a man who will take the law into his own hands. With a brand new and complete scenic equipment, and with one of the best casts the play "Mr*. WIKR* has had since its of Ihe original production Cnbbnge Patch" fifteen years ago— "Mrs. AViggs of the Cabbage Patch," one of the most fas cinating American comedies ever written, wjll close a three days' en gagement at the Orphcum to-day, matinee and night. Mrs. Wiggs and "Lovey Mary," as everybody knows, were two separate stories by Alice Hegan Kice. About fifteen years ago, Anne Crawford Flexner dramatized both tales into a footlight version that instantly en joyed a tremendous success, and, after a short season on the road the play was brought into New York, where it remained for two solid years. By this time, Mrs. Wiggs. Miss Hazy, Dovey Mary, Mr. Stubbing, and the various other characters in the com pany became as well-known footlight and fiction figures as Old Scrooge, Micawber. Tom Sawyer and Huckle berry Finn. It is claimed the success of "Fair and Warmer." the Avery Hopwood farce of Temperature and "Knlr Temperament, which Sel imd wyn and Company will Warmer" present at the Orpheum Theater. Monday, April S. for one night only, was so great that before it had reached its first hundredth performance at the Harris Theater, in Xew York, there was a de mand for it from every quarter of the country, and its fame had been car ried from coast to coast and from the Gulf to Canada by the out-of-town members of its capacity audiences. Tts success was so instantaneous, and so uncer. ing. during its year in Xew York and the following eight months in Chicago, that a nation-wide interest was created. It will come here with a typical Selwyn and Com pany cast of excellent farceurs, who will give the fullest flavor to the Hopwood lines and situations, includ ing: John Arthur. Zaina Curzon. Maud Andrew, Florence Ryerson. William H. Sullivan. Chester Ford, John Mor ris and Ralph Simone. To-day marks the closing engage ment of "The House of Glass" at the Colonial Theater. It Clnrn Kimbnll is a screen adaota- Voiing In "The tion front Max Houne of Glnxa" Marcini's famous stage success of the same name in which beautiful • 'lata Kimball Young is starred, and is one of the most absorbing photo dramas seen in many a day. The supporting cast is exceptionally strong, and Corliss Giles, who has been seen on several different occa sions in support of Miss Young, is given a prominent part in this picture. To-morrow, Friday and Saturday— Norma Talmadge. vivacious and cap tivating, makes her reappearance on the screen in a modern drama entitl ed "By Right of Purchase." The story is not new in its fundamentals of plot, being a story of the eternal tri angle, with husband, wife and lover BREAK A CHILD'S COLD BY GIVING SYRIIP OF FIGS Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? Cleanse the little liver and bowels and they get well quickly. When your child suffers from a cold don't wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad, stomach sour, give a tea spoonful of "California Syrup of Pigs," and in a few hours all the clogged-up,constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the towels, and you have a well, playful child again. If your child coughs, snuffles and has caught cold or is feverish or has a sore throat give a good dose of "California Syrup of Figs," to evacuate the bowels no difference what other treatment is given. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep It handy because they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given to-day saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company," j el's, Milt Dawson, five violin girls, and many other musical comedy fa vorites. The large chorus, composed of not ed stage beauties and attired in hand some gowns and gorgeous cistumes, furs and frills, will be a prominent feature of the twenty-two tuneful i musical numbers. The scenes repre sent the Mae Tavlsh and Macey's Con servatory of Music 'atop of the Well worth Building, and the Mac Tavish Apartment in Washington Square, New York City. This is the only and original company presenting this laughing hit. The following lineup of excellent Keith attractions are appearing at the Majestic the first .lenn Sotliern half of this week; m the Majestic Paul Brady, man of pleasing personality, in an up-to-the-minute variety of fering; the Bert Earle Trio, offering a lively instrumental musical act; Archer and Belford, clever duo. in their laughable comedy skit, entitled "The New Janitor;" Jean Sothern, the well-known moving picture star, in a high-class vaudeville offering; "The Down Home Ten," an aggregation of colored singers and comedians, in an excellent comedy, singing and dancing offering. For the last half of the week the iheadliner will be the "Society Dance ' Itevue," presented by Krnest Kvans ;nd Company. The production is said to be elaborately staged and artistic ally presented. Grouped around this 1 attraction are Ethel McDonougli, character singer and comedienne; Corbett, Shepherd and Dunn, in a fast comedy and singing act; McDevitt. Kelly and Luce)', presenting their laughable skit entitled "The Piano Movers and the' Actress," and one other comedy turn. Chinatown, as it was some years ago, with the big dance halls of the Barbary Coast I.nst Dny of and the motley "Amarlllj-, of crews from the Clothesline Alley" fleets of the world anchoring in the Golden Gate, making the most of their time on shore, is shown in Mary Pickford's latest Artcraft picture. "Atnarilly, of Clothesline Alley," which will be shown for the last time to-day at the Regent. The exterior scenes were filmed in the streets of San Francisco, and scores of slant eyed Mongolians added "atmosphere" to the picture. To-morrow and Friday Dorothy Dalton makes her reappearance in "liOve Me,' 'a photoplay from the pen of C. Gardner Sullivan, directed by It. Wiliiani Neil], under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince. In this picture Miss Dalton takes the part of a breezy western girl, married to a wealthy society man whose family re fuse to accept her as one of them, making her life among them all that is hard to bear. How she finally wins their hearts completely at a tremend ous cost to herself, is thritlingly told in the picture. The last three days of the week, struggling among themselves. But events are revealed in exceptional fashion, and the entire production is said to revel in lavishiness and regal interior settings. Richard Carle will play an engage ment at the Orpheum next week, Klehnrd C'nrlf in nee and night, in , "Fur* ami Frills" lis latest and said to be his great est musical comedy success, "Furs and Frills." Besides furnishing Mr. Carle with one of the best comedy roles of his career, the character of Mac Tav ish is said to be replete with comedy of the compelling sort that serves to keep the audience In a condition of alternate smiles and laughter. Mr. Carle will be remembered by local theatergoers as the star of "The Ten derfoot." "Mary's Lamb," "Jumping Jupiter," "The Spring Chicken." "The Cohan Revue," and many other big musical productions. I The book is in two acts and is by Edward Clark, who also wrote the lyrics. Silvio Hein composed the tuneful score. Lewis Morton staged the entire production. Among the song hits are: "When My Wife Returns," "You Can't Take It With You When You Die." "Heart of My Heart." "Always Take Mother's Advice," "The Tale of a Coat." "You Can't Think of Everything." It's Easy to Lie to Your Husband," and many others. A east of fifty entertainers has been engaged to support Mr. Carle. It includes: Harriet Burt. Fern Rogers, Beth Smalley, Burrell Barbaretto, "I FELT LOGGY AND NERVOUS" HE STATES Car Inspector Thought His Henri Was Going Bail and Nerves Were Upset TANLAC FIXED 'HIM VP "Tanlac sure is the real stuff," said Grover C. Broderlck, a car inspector, who lives at Pa., near Harrisburg. "It fixed me up in great shape when I was all gone to pot and I feel fine now all the time. "I tell you I was worried. I felt so dopey all the time and I thought my heart was going back on me for is used to have a queer way of jumping and thumping and every now and then It would miss a beat and I'd feel weak and faint. "My nerves were very, very bad and I was troubled with shortness of breath that seized me at the slight est exertion. "Tanlac fixed me up—no more heart trouble, no more nerves, no more shortness of breath, nuf sed." Tanlac, is now being Introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store. AMUSEMENTS Victoria Theater Tue. and Wed. April 2 and 3 First and Exclusive Showing Wm. S. IX HIS LATEST SUCCESS 'The Cold Deck': THUIISDAY Sessue Hayakawa —ll— Wrath of the Gods" Majestic Theater Doa't forget you must nee THIS DOUBLE HEADLINED BILL and you have only to-night. JEAN SOTHERN The Clever Little Movie Artist. "Down Home Ten" A ftmnrt . ilanee and muni eal offering, by ten of Dixie's clev erest entertainer*. 3 OTHER CLASSY FEATURES HERE TO-MORROW Ernest Evans & Co. Presenting Hla C'lassy Society Dance Review 'APRIL 3, 1018. Ward DeWolf, Helen Barry. OUie Kiv- Benjamin Chapin will appear on the program in the second episode of "The fcon of Democracy," entitled "My Father." REGENT THEATER TO-DAY FINAL SHOWING OK MARY PICKFORD —IN— "AMARII,I,Y OF CLOTHES I.IKE ALLEY" Adoilnnlun, 10 A. M. till I*. M.. 10c and 15r. Evening, lOr and -Or To-morrow and Friday THOMAS H. INCE PRESENTS DOROTHY DALTON "LOVE ME" wamk^ ORPHEUM|ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT—I.AST TIME MONDAY APRIL 8 WOODS AND AISTON ONL\ PRESENT AYERY HOPGOOD'S nir TV/* GALE OF LAUGHTER Jt" s FAm AND Cabbage Patch SEATS, 25c to SI.OO SEATS, 25c to $1.50 TO-MORROW MATINEE WED. APRIL 10 AND NIGHT NIGHT RETUR'N ENGAGEMENT SOMF A,n "oMED,AN nl °" t - Wvwir* . I RICHARD <Jm BABIES - CARLE m TOM COYNE In hi* I —AND— Funniest !>luicnl GRACEJXETCHER FURS FRILLS W | LADIES 10<ft fSttgrSX. I | ' THf I.oVl|C*t C'hOrUl Mvcr AHNciilhlcil Matinee, 25c to SI.OO jH Night, 25c to $1.50 qMhd | REGENT THEATER 11 i: TO-DAY ji !> FINAL SHOWING OF | MARY PICKFORD ji "Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley" i; 'i Tour last chance to see Miss Pickford in her best production. Greater than "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" and Stella Maris. ( i ' [ Critics declare this tu bo her best picture. Come and see it. |! TOMORROW and FRIDAY ij THOMAS H. IXCE PRESENTS ji DOROTHY DALTON in"LOVE ME" ]! A society drama of a breezy Western grirl who married into an <> 11 exclusive family who do not accept her until she has made a tie- ([ mendous sacrifice of herself for her husband's sister. ,i Thursday, Friday and Saturday !; BENJAMIN CHAPIN i !; IN THE SECOND EPISODE OF "THE SON OF DEMOCRACY" j; ] ! Entitled "MY FATHER" <J ~ SATURDAY \\ ji TYRONE POWER in "The Planter" ji ]' Spectacular picturization of Herman Whitaker's novel of Southern ji i' Mexico. i A seve,n-reel spectacle of fast action, beautiful scenery and pretty 11 women. <| m Amci-icd'y serial Supreme n IHEEAGLESEYE EWILLIAM J.FLYNN (RECENTLY RETIRED) CHIEF of the IXS. SECRET SERVKE This Patriotic Photodrama is based on the actual facts of the Kaiser's crimes against America. It picturizes THE TRUTH about von Bernstorff and the Lusitania. ■ ■ ■ ■ It reveals the plot to murder 800 American Naval Officers at a ball in the Hotel Ansonla. New York. ■ ■ * 0 10 torpedo the Atlantic Fleet white hi Presi dential Review In New York Harbor. These and many other startMna. vivid facta of the German apy danger In America are Interwoven with ■ stirring romantic story in twenty amazing episodes. ■ ■ ■ V B Victoria hkSZmi (aS)Theaier j rgrwsMH LAST CHANCE TO-UATT TO SEE Clara Kimball Young IN HER MOST FAMOUS PLAY The House of Glass THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . Norma Talmadge , By Right of Purchase
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers