10 MOOSE HELD BY MOVER'S SPEECH Eloquence Smites Teutons as Nation Whose Conscience Is Dead A great audience yesterday after noon tilled '.lie Majestic Theater where the patriotic and solemn serv ices of annual Memorial Day, as car ried out. bv Harrisburg Lodge, No. 1007. Loyal Order of Moose, were celebrated, with an elaborate and ap propriate program. The committee responsible for the impressive enter tainment included Alvin li. Myers, chairman; V. B, Myers. Michael M. Bond, J. T. L. Quickley and Samuel N*. Hiner. The services began with a piano prelude by Miss l>aisy M. Moore % fol lowed by an invocation by Dr. Floyd Appleton. Part of the musical pro gram was given before the speaker of the day, Gabriel 11. Moyer, of the State Auditor General's Department, made his appearance. This included violin solos by \V. Myers and Amos I';. Schultz; bass solo by A. W. Hart man. and a selection by the Arion quartet. Mr. Mo.ver was the sole speaker, C. Cunningham, of Pittsburgh, a mem ber of the Moose War Commission, who had been invited also, not being able to attend. Mr. Moyer's speech was so eloquent and strong that it served to hold the big audience in continued tension. He spoke ot Ger many as a nation whose conscience is dead while that of America's is awakened. That. God has not with drawn his mercy he predicated, and called to witness the Loyal Order of Moose which lias pledged itself to re lieve suffering, an evidence of Gods mercy." The Pennsylvania Railroad tilee Club sang two numbers during the service: "To Thee, O Country" and "The King of Love My Shepherd Is." Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching ami digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. ! For Desirable property, 14 rooms, 2 baths; storeroom, first floor. 311 Walnut St. But one door from new Penn-Harris Hotel op posite State Capitol Park— near one of busiest corn ers. Possession , April Ist For particulars apply to Bowman & Company. FRANK R.LEIB & SON General Insurance and Real Estate 18 H Third Street FOR SALE Third street, New Cum berland, Pa., brick dwelling, 8 rooms and bath. Hot water heat; all improvements. Lot 50x100. Garage in rear. Price, nnn No. 1942 North Sixth street, Harrisburg, 3-story frame dwelling. All im provements. Possession at once. Quality will always be patronized while cheap goods are dear at any price KING OSCAR CIGARS have for years enjoyed the reputation of being a quality proposition. In re turn for this confidence, the public ex pects and receives the same regularity year in and year out. The result is that all concerned are satisfied. John C. Herman & Co. MAKERS MONDAY EVENING, "WAIT A BIT" IS ! FOOTS POLICY IN j WAR'S BIG BATTLE Allied Reserves to Be Pushed in Fight at Proper Moment I'uris, April B.—The German at tack Saturday on the left bank of the River Oise, between Chauny and Barisis, is taken by some military critics as indicating that the enemy, finding himself cramped in the sa lient his offensive has created to ward Montdidier and Amiens, is seeking more elbow room, as without it he will be unable to deploy his masses in Hindenburg style. The retirement of the French to positions prepared in advance causes no uneasiness here. Paris is learning to neglect in the official com muniques smaller details the signifi cance of which appears only to those having the whole situation before them. General Koch, it now is generally understood, will not be drawn by the Germans, but will hold his reserves fo: the moment chosen by him. "Wait a l oeli's Advice "Wait a bit. Wait a bit." Thus the Kntente Allied supreme commander leplies, with a characteristic sweep of his arm, when asked about the future. General Koch's calm delib eration is compared with the bearing of Marshal Joffre before and during the battle of the Marne. and this contributes no little to confidence in his battle plans. "People should not allow them selves to be hypnotized by the official bulletins," said a high official whose advice seems to have been accepted. "In a battle like this," he added, "bulletins showing more or less im portant advances and retreats are simply geographical summaries, which convey little meaning except to those who are directing the oper ations. "People ask, 'Will the Bodies get Amiens'." "My reply is perhaps they will tf General Foch pan smash more Ger man divisions by letting them in than by keeping them out. Unbeat en armies are more important than are towns, and what has happene-1 in this battle does not show on the map. "Germany's gains look like a fat, .iuicy pear to the newspaper reader, but the Kaiser knows how hollow it is at the core. "General Ludendorff is being fenced with and hustled, not by our main forces, but by little more than our covering troops, and if it is no time for bragging and overconti dence neither is it the time for ner vousness over little fluctuations in the battlefronts." HONE HOT WATER IF TOO DESIRE A ROOT COMPLESOOH Say* we can't help but look better and feel better after an inside bath. j To look one's best and feel one's I best is to enjoy an inside bath each j morning to flush from the system the j previous day's waste, sour fermenta i tions and poisonous toxins before it jis absorbed into the blood. Just as i"oi>l. when it burns, leaves behind a I certain amount of incombustible ma terial in the form of ashes, so the | 'ood and drink taken each day leave I in the alimentary organs a certain amount of indigestible material, j which if not eliminated, form toxins land poisons which are then sucked ! into the blood through the very ' ducts which are intended to suck iii ■ only nourishment to sustain the body. If you want to see the glow of j healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see j your skin get clearer and clearer, >ou are told to drink every morning ! upon arising, a glass of hot water ■ with a teaspoonful of limestone ; phosphate in it. which is a harmless | means of washing the waste ma ' ferial-and toxins from the stomach I liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying | the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stoin ! ach. Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid com plexion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bother ed with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this pliosphated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to dem ! onstrate that just as soap and hot j water cleanses, purities and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water ' and limestone phosphate act on the I inside organs. We must always con j sider that internal sanitation is vast- Ily more important than outside cleanliness, because the skip pores Ido not absorb impurities into the iilood, while the bowel pores do. GEN.SMUTS NAMED AS MAN WHO MET AUSTRIAN ENVOY '"Separate Peace?" He Asked, "Answer Yes or No," and Parley Ended I'arl*, April B.—General .Smuts, South African delegate in London for the British Cabinet, was. according tc Le Matin, the "figure high in the council of the Kntente Allies," re ferred to by Premier Clemenceau in his statement April 5 denying the assertion of Count Czernin that the French Prime Minister had sought to open peace negotiations with Aus tria-Hungary. The representative of the dual monarchy who met General Smuts in Switzerland was Count, Mi tisdorft'-Pouilly-Dietrichstfcin, Aus- | tro-Hungarian Ambassador at 1 don when the war broke out. immediately upon being introduced] to Count Mensdorff, says the news paper, in relating the interview. I General Smuts, taking the initiative; in the conversation, bluntly said: "Is it true that you wish to make I a separate peace?" This direct query was too much ] for the trained diplomat, and the Ccunt began a long, evasive reply. "Yes, or no?" reiterated the Brit ish representative. Obtaining 110 direct reply. General Smuts said: "Then—Good night!" The interview lasted barely three minutes. Vienna was shocked, Le Matin says, at the boorish manner of "he old Transvaal warrior. Alexander Itibot, who was Premier from March until September, 1917, yesterday .refused to make any state ment concerning the incident, say ing: "The present governemnt is per fectly competent to give such expla nations as are deemed necessary." Premier Clemenceau in the course of his statement in answer to Count Czernin's charge to which Le Matin refers, said: "It would be too easy to recall to what extent Austria has importuned Heme. Washington and London with solicitations for an alleged separate peace which had no other aim than to slip us the yoke which she pro fesses to find to her taste. Who does not know the story of a recent meeting (in Switzerland, of course) of a former Austrian ambassador and a figure high in the councils of the Ertelite Allies? The conference last ed' only a few minutes. Here again it was not our ally who sought the interview. It was the Austrian gov-1 ernment." Accident Victim Dies of Fractured Skull George L. Ketterman. aged 40 years, employed at the Harrisburg P>pc and Pipe Bending plant, was fatally injured last night when a countershaft fell, hitting him on the head. He diet! at the Harrisburg Hospital shortl" after 2 o'clock. Tho accident ha: P'.-ned about 9 o'clock. W. H. Cool 009 Susquehanna street, was hit o. the head with a piece of flying metal and is in the Harrisburg Hospital. The big piece of machinery fell while it was being placed in position and an electric wire was broken. It is thought Ketterman received a se vere electric shock. He was unson scious Ahen picked up. The man hadl a fractured skull and was injured; internally. Ketterman has been employed at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bend ing plant, about one week. He for merly worked at Steelton. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Margaret Fetterman. and four children, and his father, Joseph Fetterman. who has been employed for some time as a solicitor for the Harris burg Telegraph. George L. Fetter man was a member of the Moose, and Fraternal Order of Eagles. He was well known in the western s ac tion of the city. The funeral ar rangements will be announced later. Sioux Racers Win in First Championship Race Sprinters representing the Sioux and Iroquois tribes of the boy's gym nasium classes at the Y. M. C. A., had a spirited race this morning. Over a course, starting at Market Square and Market street, up Second to North, to Front, to Walnut. The Sioux with seven entries won with a total of 110 points to Iroquois 112. The latter had 11 entries. Tossas. of the Irquois tribe was the first in. His time for the distance, which was slightly over one-mile, was five minutes, and 50 seconds. The race was under the direction of C. W. Miller, physical director, and Arch H. Dinsmore, superintendent, of the boys' department. The order of the finish with points scored follow: Tossas. Irouois. 30 points; Macklin, Souix, 24: Walker. Iroquois, 21; Shirk, Iroquois, 19; Ililtebeitel, Sioux, 17; Brown, Sioux, 15: Rowan, Sioux, 14; Landon, Sioux, 13; Ross, Iro quois, 12: Foose. Iroquois, 11; Nls sley, Iroquois, 10; Seigmund, Iro quois, 9; Henry, Sioux, 8; Goldstein, Sioux. 7; Nace, Sioux, 6; Burtner, Sioux, 5;, Linton, Sioux, 4; Starry, Sioux, 3. " L'se McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. Clear your skin • Wla£e your face a business asset That skin-trouble may be more than a source of suffering and embarrassment —it may be holding you back in the business world, keeping you out of a better job for which a good appearance is required. Why' 'take a chance'' when Resinol Ointment heals skin-eruptions so easily ? Sample free. Dept. 4 R, Resinol, Baltimore. Md. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! CHORVS GIRLS WITH RICHARD CARLE IN HIS LATEST MUSICAL COMEDY, "FURS AND FRILLS," AT ORPHEUM WEDNESDAY „. . ... , , ~!„ m „,i,..i cmnAdv "Kiii-s and Frills." comas to the Oipheum, Wednesday, mati- Richard Carle. In h *" l '* ~. rri "Y.l 1 • li' l-'vo," Wrote the funny book and lyrics, and Silvio ni'P and night. hd\\aid (a K, tin AmniiJr rhesong hits are: "When My W ife Iteturns." "Heart of My Heart, Hein composed lie tiineful , i.; Yoi When You Die." "Always Take Mother's Advice. I'lie Tale of a Coat, A Short A?way 1 Best!"" Make "ourselves at Home." etc. Seats are now on sale. Letters to the Editor "FAIR PLAY" To the Editor of the Telegraph: 1 trust that the Editor of the Tele graph and the writer are too good friends to be unable to differ upon aay question without quarreling. The writer believes in "fair play" just as strongly as the editor possibly can. ar.d he assures him that at the bot tom of the article so severely criti cised by the editor is the desire for "fair play" towards those who have been in the battle against runt for years. Also, he believes that If the euitor believes in "fair play" he will give this article place In the Tele graph. "Fail play." I confess, might have dictated that an interrogation point le placed after the word "camou flage" that headed my article, while in the third paragraph it might have dictated the words "it would seem'.' before the assertion "that there must 'oe something radically wrong." in dicating that we were waiting to have a different interpretation placed upon the utterances and actions of Mr. Sproul. It is nothing more than "fair play" for those who demand immediate prohibition of the liquor traffic to demand that one who seeks the of fice of Governor and whose signature will be necessary to make such leg islative action law, shall declare upon this subject. To declare sim ply for ratilication of the amend ment does not do this, for the Gov ernor has nothing to <lo with ratifi cation beyond exerting his influence upon members of the Legislature to persuade ihem to vote for ratifica tion. lie might be unalterably op posed to ratification and the Legis lature still ratify. I might in "fair play" make my assertion that ' Mr. Sproul can see no farther than rati lication of the amendment as calling for immediate action" read, "Mr. Sproul can see nothing additional to ratification of the amendment as calling for immediate action." but I think that even a casual reader would make both assertions mean the same. The crux of the para graph quoted from my article by the editor is "immediate action," and f think that even the editor must con fess that the entire paragraph he quoted from Senator Sproul's address or platform, has to do with action to be taken after the amendment shall have become "the new fundamental law," as ilr. Sproul himself calls it, in the lines immediately preceding those which the editor capitalizes in the paragraph quoted from his platform. We must use-Mr. Sproul's words exactly as he uses them. If Mr. Sproul will also favor any anti- liquor legislation between now and the ratification of the amendment, or rather between now and the go ii:vr into effect of the amendment one year after-its ratification, to protect against the ravages of rum, as well as "favor any anti-liquor leg isla'ion to cover the period between the adoption of the 'dry' amendment ard its operation as a fundamental law." then the criticism made will fall: but temperance folk will not i.c satisfied to permit our state to (ontinue to be the prey of the traffic from now until one year after the ratification of the amendment when the operation of the new funda mental law begins. And the attitude of the Governor towards such a law is more vital than his attitude to ward the amendment, while the stress of war Is calling much more loudly for immediate prohibition than even for ratification of the amendment. The editor mistakes when he says. "No other candidate has gone so far." The Prohibition candidate and platform have done so. O'Neil has done so, albeit his "platform" so called has not yet appeared. He has so declared in the presence of the writer. His placards, "Make Penn sylvania Dry," so declare. We call upon Mr. Guffey likewise so to de clare. If he does not, then the only difference between him and Mr. Sproul will be the fact that the lat ter's past has been more pronounced ly "wet" than the former. Is It "fair play" to say that the liquor people have set a trap for "the temperance forces" "with state-wide prohibition as a. bait?" Where 'are the liquor people calling fo,- state wide prohibition? They are fearing it and a goodly number of them re fusing to lift their licenses. I am in formed that the secretary of the Dauphin County Liquor Dealers' As sociation and president of its board of control is one of these. liquor people are not calling for state-wide prohibition, but their journals are full of strenuous warning to the trade of the danger that it will come to pass. Again, "a Legislature pledged to national prohibition (the amend ment) may be expected to look kindly upon state-wide prohibition" but might not do so, as, for example, the present Maryland Legislature: hut a Legislature that is pledged to "state-wide prohibition" undoubt edly will stand for national prohi bition byway of ratification of the amendment. Hence the importance of calling for this test from every one that would have a part in giv ing "dry" legislation. There Is such a thing as such an "earnest advo eute of prohibition anvwhere" as to carry that advocacy clear through the campaign to the polls, and not stopping at the primaries ns'the Ga zette-Times, of Pittsburgh, boldly proclaims its intention to do. Let Mr. Sproul declare that he will urge the next Legislature to give us immediate prohibition, at least as a war relief measure, and see if he does not also bring down the wrath of the Liquor Dealers' Journal upon him as Denny O'Xell has done. For weeks every issue has made its on- slaught. In the last just before me. , there occurs this statement: "There ' is still another certainty, and that is Denny O'Neil, if elected, will do i everything he can possibly do to se- , cure the destruction of the licensed j liquor business in every shape and j form." I have yet the lirst word to ; find in the Journal in adverse criti- ] • •ism or Mr. Sproul. though his plat- i form has been published for some j time.' T wish with all my heart that it were otherwise and that he were being Hayed by the liquor people as | Denny is. Then there would be no question of "camouflage" raised, j What we want is really "fair play" and not camouflage. 1 believe the next Legislature will be "dry' and ready both to ratify the amendment i and to enact state-wide prohibition. 1 and 1 want the Prohibition party to help elect a Governor that will be teady to use his influence for both these things and to sign the state wide prohibition law when the leg islature passes it. With fullest intention of "fair play," I am Sincerely yours, B. E. P. PRIJGH, Prohibition State Chairman. Harrisburg, Pa., 4-5, 1918. WHY PKOPI/K GO MAD To the Editor of the Telegraph: In this morning's Patriot on front page a piece appeared called "Why Housewives Go Mad or Why Po tatoes Hot." I think that the Patriot is all wrong as to 'he reason why Harris burg people go mad. My theory is that if we did not have a disturb ance-maker like the in Har risburg we would all be better off— businessmen and the public in gen eral. The Patriot does not consider the fact that very nearly every grocer laid in potatoes last fall when he paid from $1.25 to $1.50 per J bushel for potatoes. The farmer held his potatoes back expecting to get even a higher price for potatoes this spring than he did last spring, but be got fooled. Now he has to get rid of them at a very low figure before they rot. Why does the Patriot al ways hit at the grocer? It seems to nie that they might publish prices on clothing such as they did recently on cash and carry groceries. We must all wear clothes and look at the price of clothing to-day. I would like to see this published. Respectfully, ONE OF THE HIM, GROCERS. CITY'S PURSE TO OPEN AT NATION'S CALL [Continued Front First Page.] very busy place. Dozens of workers! •were asking for information and ad vice. Hundreds of telephone calls were bsing received relative to tick ets for the O'Brien lecture to-night. J. Clyde Myton and C. R. Miller. sec ertaries. had their hands fu\l. Outside Districts in iiooil Shape W iliam Jennings, chairman for Dauphin county, and /)lnald McCor | .-nick, chairman for Perry, Juniata ! and Cumberland counties, declared I to-day that their districts are in ex ! cellent shape. Meeting t JUffMntown j An enthusiastic' meeting was held jn M'ffllntown courthouse Saturday afternoon. Major I* O. Dickson, of the Canadian army, told of his per sonal experiences during the early days of the war. Afterward H. E. Lindermnn told the Juniata county workers of bond-selling methods, and a talk was made by M. R. Pomeroy, of Port Royal. Another highly enthusiastic meet ing was that at Newport Saturday nitrht, when the same speakers, with the exception of Mr. Pomeroy, ap peared. , HnmmelNtow ■■ Cioiiig Over Returns heard at the, Hummels town get-together meeting Friday night indica'ed that the borough will have no difficulty in subscribing its allotted $112,000. Postmaster Strick ler. H. E. Lindermnn and others de livered talks to the large audience which gathered. Another Hie Subscription The first really large subscription reported to Donald McCormlck last week was that of the State Capitol Building and I.oan Association, which notified Mr. McCormick that It had subscribed $25,000 for bond pur chases. In addition, as already told in this newspaper. New York Life has bougiit SIO,OOO through Harris burg. and Harrisburg Silk Mills $25,000. Has No Sign of Indigestion Now Mrs. Wivler Says Teniae- Brought Im mediate Relief From Stomach Trouble PRAISES IT UNSTINTEDLY "So long as Tanlac is obtainable, there is no excuse for anyone suffer ing from stomach trouble," says Mrs. Catharine Wivler, of 310 Besse mer street, Steelton, Pa. "For a long time I suffered the tortures of chronic indigestion. Eventually this condition poisoned my whole system so that I suffered terribly with rheumatic aches and pains, constant headaches and -rest less nights. "I began taking Tanlac, having read about it in the papers. Then re lief came quickly. I began to feel bet ter almost immediately and I can truthfully say that I have entirely recovered my health now. "I have no signs of indigestion, my appetite Is good, I have no more headaches and those aches and pains have gone. I feel invigorated and rested and cannot praise UUs splen did medicine too highly." Tanlac, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' drugstore. AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM I To-night only Selwyn and Com-j pany offer Avery Hopwood's gale j I of laughter, "Fair and Warmer." Wednesday, matinee and night. April < 10—Richard Carle .in "Furs and; Frills." I Saturday, inatinee and night. April 13 I'avid Belasco presents "The ! Boomerang," with the original cast | and production. MAJESTIC j High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL j To-day and to-morrow Constance ! Talmadge in "The Shuttle." ; Wednesday only Edith Storey in "Revenge." Thursday only Return engagement of Mae Marsh in "The Cinderella Man." Friday and Saturday Viola Dana in "The Winding Trail." REGENT To-day, to-morro<v and Wednesday— "Fatty" Arbuckle in "The Bell Boy. and Louise Huff anil Theodore Rob erts in "Wild Youth." Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Wil liam S. Hart in "The Tiger Man. VICTORIA To-dav Jewel Carmen in "The UiH With the Champagne Eyes." and the Fox Sunshine comedy, "A Self- Made Lady." To-morrow and Wednesday Henry B. Walthall in "Humdrum Brown. Wednesday First chapter of "The Esye'* Thursday Alice Brady in "The Spurs of Sybil." ~ Friday Virginia Pearson in A Daughter of France." The headliner at the Majestic the first iialf of the present week is Lew Madden and Company, in a At the comedy skit entitled "Mon •.uiistic day Morning." Madden is a very clever comedian and keeps his audience in a constant rip ple of laughter. He has surrounded himself with a good company, and together they present o bis laughiiiß hit. A popular feature of the bill, es pecially for the little folks, is How ard's Bears and Dogs, who gu through a routine of tricks that are both difficult and amusing. Another good number is the Tour Harmony Kings, a quartet of colored singers in a lively ringing and hokum comedy act. They furnish whirls of delightful harmony and put over an act that meets with popular approval. Completing the bill arc: Adlon and Company, comedy va riety entertainers, and Linton and Lawrence, clever young couple, in comedy, songs and nonsense. "The Shuttle," Constance Tal madge's latest starring vehicle, will be shown at i Constance TnlniiHlge tlie Colonial in "The shuttle" Theater to-day and to-mor i row. It is said to be a photo-drama of unusual appeal and presents the star in a role somewhat different than those which she essayed in "Scandal." "The Honeymoon" and "The Studio Girl." She, however, endows the part with an abundance of grace and charm, and proves herself an actress of marked versatility. The support • ing cast has been carefully selected. . w ! th the result that the story Is told in an interesting and artistic manner. ! The production lias been put oil in a lavish way. and Miss Talmadge is ■ given an opportunity to display some stunning gowns. And she knows how to wear them. too. Seldom has greater interest been aroused among all classes of patrons | of the theater In Hichiird t'nrlc In any theatrical "Furs anil Frills" event than in the coining engage ' mont of Richard Carle, the famous I American comedian. In the cities al , i evidy visited audiences have gathered which tested the capacity of the va , rious theaters. "Furs and Frills," in . which he wi'l be seen during his com ing engagement at the Orpheuni, on 1 Wednesda>, matinee and night, is ■ said to offer Mr. Carle opportunities for attlstlc and effective work. Mr. Carle was the star of "The Ten derfoot," "Mary's Tjamb," "The Spring ' Chicken," "Jumping Jupiter." "Th" ' Cdhan Revue," and many other musi- I eal shows. j "Furs and Frills" has to do with a tale of a coat. An extravagant wife of a librettist buys a Russian sable coat worth SG,OOO at a bargain sale ! while touring, and before she can ex plain It to her husband, the coal is stolen by her brother and pawned for SSO. It is reedeemcd and then 1 pawned again, and ilnally comes into the possession of the wife of the New Hat! No! * An Old One Cleaned Hat Cleaning Parlor ; 44 North 3rd St. \PRIL 8, 1918 librettist's friend, the composer. Mis taking it for a Christmas gift from the composer. his stenographer ac cepts the coat and leaves for her home. By this time the entire cast has become ingeniously entangled in tile tails of the coat, and it Is only through a series of complicated ex planations that everyone is able to ex tricate themselves. The book is by Edward Clark, who ivns the co-author of "You're In 1,0ve," und the music score by Silvio Hcin. One of the season's most promising theatrical events will take place at the Orpheum next '"''he Saturday, matinee Houmeriinß" and night, when i David Belasco will present the latest Wlncheil Smith und j victor Mapes comedy triumph, "The | Boomerang." This play achieved a j record of fifteen months at the Be lasco Theater, New York, und a run of | eight months at Powers' Theater, Chi cago. In sending "The Boomerang" to this city at this time. Mr. Belasco is giving local theatergoers an oppor tunity of witnessing the playing of this comedy by the same splendid cast that lias been identified with it since the date of its first presenta tion. almost two years ago. "The Boomerang" is said to live in the rari- I lied atmosphere of quiet humor, and ! ; appeals especially to young people, iwho may find much wisdom iti the ! rules of the love game as laid down i by I>r. Gerald Sumner. He is a voting I Physician without a patient, wlien to bim comes Virginia Xelva. an attrac j tive young girl, whose ambition is to ; become a nurse. Sumner has no par | ticular need of an office assistant at | Hie time, but nevertheless puts her to I work. About this time a young chap. [ Hudd Woodbridge, is brought to file I doctor by his mother. Budd is on the I ; verge of a nervous breakdown, which i is caused by his love for Grace Tyler, j who, as many a young girl has done I before her, mid will do after, lias be [ come bored by Budd's too evident at tentions and for relief has turned to i.i lival. Complications ensue that are | said to be remarkably amusing. i - Hnd Warmer," said to be one i the funniest farces ever written, "I'nlr will be presented by Sel i " n " wyn and Company at the [ n ariuf p" Orplieum Theater to night. ! j "opwood, the author of "Fair And Y\ arnier," was by no means a •stranger to the theatergoing public as a man who could write things that made other people laugh, long before !• air and Warmer" was ever pro jo£'x. had written "Seven Days" and Nobody's Widow." and each had been more than usually sucessful. When Ins latest work was presented, however, there was no question but that he had outdone himself. From the night the play opened in New i ork it was proclaimed a screaming success, and it would be only an in curable case of blues, grouch or what ever the ailment which dispelled I laughter, might be, that would keep anyone from laughing until their sides ached. "Fair and Warmer" needs a cast of K f i" l , pc ;L en . t Pavers to bring out the that is in it. and jt is such a company that Selwyn and Company is said to have assembled for its pre -2? ?*!. here - I'* conspicuous roles ! M.1Y,,! A J rtlu U; Zll 'na Curzon, •A'."! 1 /.' Andrew, Florence Ryerson William H Sullivan, Chester Ford John Morris and Kalpli Simone. all or them, well known in the theatrical profession, many of whom have been recently seen in Broadway. „A? 1 treat to patrons, the i Regent Theater presents for the „ , H r s > three days latty Arhuckle, of this week an l.ouiMr Hull' and extra double at j I heodorc Hubert* traction. "Fatty" Arbuckle. whom everybody likes to see. appears in his atest comedy. "The Bell Bov." There have been bell boys and bell bovs, but never such a funny one as "Fatty" Arbuckle. And added to his accom plishments in this direction he is also waiter, barber, elevator man, and other tilings. The dramatic portion of the bill Will be J. Stuart Bla'ckton's "Wild louth. ' an adaptation of Sir Gilbert Parker's famous book by that name Louise Huff and Theodore Roberts ap pear in the leading roles. The story deals with tiie age-old call of voutii to youth and the love of a young girl —wife for a neighbor while her old husband—fully old enough to be her father—grows more and more cruel with his increasing jealousy. Matters seem inextricably tangled, when a quick turn of fate leaves Louise a widow. For a while the young lover is accused of the murder of her hus band. but Li Choo, a Chinese servant, confesses and the two youngsters are free to work out their happiness to gether. ) To-day the management of the Vic | toria Theater begins one of the great est weeks in | "The Girl With the the history of I Champagne K>es" tills popular Market street theater, insofar as the diversity and , strength of the offerings are concern , ed. To-day the noted beauty and . screen star. Jewel Carmen, will be presented in "The Girl With the Champagne Eyes." It is said to be an all-absorbing drama with a most un usual plot, in that it revolves uround , a young woman who, to save herself . from the worst evil, resorts to rob- MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE ADLON & CO. | LINTON & LAWRENCE COMEQY VA It IE TV OFI'KHIXG COMKUV-SOXGS HOWARD'S BEARS AND DOGS VAinuvu.LK's CT.KVEHIOST TIUIMKD ANIMAL OKFKKIKU LEW MADDEN & CO. FOUR HARMONY KINGS I'rrxrntlnK "MONDAY MOIIMMi" A SYMPHONY IX COI.OIt EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION REGENT THEATER § DOUBLE ATTRACTION TO-MORROW AND WEDNESDAY "FATTY" ARBUCKLE In bin latent anil funnlent comedy. "THE BELL BOY" We'vr nrrn licll boya, but never nich n funny one us "I'ntty" Arbuekle. "Fatty" Arbuekle —nIno— "WILD YOUTH" • . presented by J. STUART BLACKTON from the novel of Silt GILBERT PAIIKF.R featuring; Louise Huff and Theodore Roberts Doenn't "thin Hound Rood to youf Don't full to nee It. ADMISSION—IOc and 15c and War Tax Thursday, Friday and Saturday Double Attraction THOMAS H. INCH preHeotn WILLIAM S. HART "THE TIGER MAN" A brnnil new relenxe dlreet from the Arteraft Studio*. See Hart In the role of a desperate Kunmnn. ALSO Benjamin Chapin —IN— "The Son of Democracy ADMISSION—IOc and 15c—Evening, 10c and 20c Our four-manual pipe organ played from 10 A. M. till 11 P. M. bery. Her victim afterward turns out to be the man with whom she falls in love. It is a feature that interests from beginning to end. To-day an other of those screaming Fox come dies will be shown und is entitled "A Self-Made Lady," a title which in itself means many very funny situa tions. To-morrow and Wednesday, Henry B. Walthall, in the powerful drama of life, "Humdrum Brown.'" will be shown. VICTORIA TO-DAY ONLY JEWEL CARMEW in "THE GIRL WITH THE CHAMPAGNE EVES" Also the Rollicking Comedy, "A BELP-MADB LADY" To-morrow and Wediimday HENRY B. WALTHALL in "HUMDRUM BROWN" VICTORIA " "v TO-DAY TO-MORROW CONSTANCE TALMADGE —IN— "THE SHUTTLE" An international atory of I.OVK AND MARRIAGE WEDNESDAY ONLY EDITH STOREY "REVENGE" f \ Regent Theater Extra Doable Attraction To-day, To-morrow A- WcrincKdav "FATTY"ARBUCKLE In hi* latent comedy, "THE BELL BOY" and J. Stuart Blackton presents "WILD YOUTH" featuring LOUISE HUFF and THEODORE ROBERTS ADMISSION ■ 10c and 15c and War Tax ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT ONLY AVERY IIOPWOOD'S GAI.E OF LAIGHTEIt F£lll* and Warmer SEATS 25c to $1.50 WeT^fAprlO RETLRN I ENGAGEMENT | T II F. FUNNIEST MAN in the World 'if r RICHARD CARLEM l<nte Star of "Thp c n derfoot,'* "Mary*# Lnnih, M ".lumping Jupiter/* "The Spring ( hick- 1 H en/' "The Cohan Itevne/' etc In la Im latent and srreatcMt musical comedy, and Frills SAME GREAT if CAST OF 50 W . ENTERTAINERS f CARLE'S DIG BEAI TY > IIOK I S PRICES Matinee 25c to SI.OO Night 25c to $1.50
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