10 ROOT'S ADVICE IS "SHUT UP, MAKE GOOD" FOR WAR Sacrifice to Uttermost Neces sary to Bring Defeat For Germany Philadelphia, April 9.—Speaking with Intense feeling, Elihu Root yes terday told the people of the nation, through a group of prominent Phit adelphians at a luncheon in the I3el levue-Stratford given by Thomas DeWltt Cuyler and William T. l-llis In the interests of the National Se curity league, of which Mr. Root is honorary president, that he was so tired of talking and hearing other people talk that the time had coins for the American people to shut -ip and make good and that the victory against the Germans must be won on the field of battle, with the phy sical force of the nation's manhood, backed and inspired by the moral force of an undivided country. "We in America should point to the things done,"' Mr. Root continu ed, "and not talk about the things that we are going to do. I thought when the first Liberty Loan was sub scribed the die was cast, and when the second loan was taken that tae future was secure; but. nevertheless, in the course of our advance we .-ee the hills still rising before us and the long and weary road we shall not win in the end except by contin ual struggle, effort and sacrifice. "W r hile I was convinced long ago what Germany means and what her dominion would make certain—for I If you want health you can have it, by heeding Nature's laws. Keep the stomach strong, the liver active, the blood pure, and the bowels regular, and you will seldom be ill. Take good care of these organs, and at the first sign of anything wrong—promptly take Beecham's Pills. you certainly need the nelp and relief of this world-famed remedy, to keep the body in health. They quickly establish nor mal conditions, so the organs perform their functions as Nature intended. No other remedy will so surely strengthen the system, stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and quickly improve the general health as &EE(HAMS PILLS Direction* of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggist* throughout the world. In boxe*, 10c, 25c. MUSTARINE CONQUERS TONSILITIS, PLEURISY, LUMBAGO AND NEURALGIA Kills All Pains and Aches in „ Half the Time it Takes Lin iments, Poultices and Plasters. Large Box 25 Cents Bogy's Mustarine is used by tens of thousands of people who know that it is the quickest killer of pain on earth. It's so penetrating and effective Give them Vinol The Well-known Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, Without Oil TO M AKETHEM STRONG Week Women, who are nervous, run down, tired-out, worn-out and over-worked, need the blood-making, tissue-building and strengthening elements contained in Vinol. It is now recognized everywhere as the most efficient strength creator for women. READ WHAT THIS WOMAN SAYS " I was over-worked, run down, nervous, could not Mt or sleep. I fait like crying all the time. I tried different remedies without benefit. The doctor said it was a wonder I was alive, and when Vinol waa given me I began to improve. I have taken eight bottles and am now strong and perfectly healthy in •very respect, and have gained in weight. I cannot praise Vinol enough."—Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, 1025 Nevada St., Philadelphia, Pa. , WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY if Vinol fails to benefit you. I iK-urge A. Uorgas, Druggist; Kennedy's Medi cine btore, S2l Market St.; C. F.'Kramer, Third and Broad Hts.; Kltzmliler's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St., Harrisburg, ana all leading Drug Stores Everywhere. TUESDAY EVENING, have been talking this way for years' —the people of the country didn't really understand it or feel it. The effect of what Germany haa done to Russia shows that a great part of! the people didn't feel in their hearts I what the real Germany was or thatj her dominion meant death to liberty | for the world. Moral Qualities Will Win "There are two things which we must understand. One is that vhe| war is to be won or lost by the exer- | cise of the moral qualities of the: people. This is a great struggle be tween the principles of a Christian! civilization and the principles of pa-; gan and brutal force, and that partyj will win which has to the last the higher courage, the stronger deter mination. the inflexible will and the| greater capacity for sacrifice and de-; votion. "Don't be pessimistic. I hate to go back to Washington, where so many ; tell me that this thing has been post ; poned and that thing wrongly done. It is doubtless true. That was in evitable. But there are many things which the government has done nnd is now .doing. Please God. the one thing necessary for the winning of ; the war for freedom will be done by i this great people. All men will start for the goal when they are aroused, ' and the mighty power of the Amer ican people will demand that their | work shall be done to push the le gions in Washington to give victory I to the legions in Flanders." I STORK PAYS SIXTEEN VISITS IN 19 YEARS Garrison, N., Y.—The stork called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Monglass, lona Island, opposite Gar rison, for the sixteenth time in nine teen years, and left a baby boy. Monglass, who is a munition work ; er. has the largest family in Orange ! county. Mrs. Monglass and the I fourteen living children are all ro bust. that in rmst cases neuralgia, head ache, toothache, earache and back ache disappear in 5 to 10 minutes some statement, but it's true. It will not blister because it's the original substitute for the old reliable mustard plaster and is made of real yellow mustard—no cheap substitutes are used. Use it to banish rheumatic pains and gout, for sore, inflamed or frosted feet, for chilblains, stiff neck or joints or cramps in legs. It acts in stantly and never fails to drive out Inflammation in any part of the body. —Advertisement. ORPHEUM j To-morrow, matinee and night—Rich- I ard Carle in "Furs and Frills." Saturday, matinee and night, April 13 ■ -—David Relasco presents "The i Boomerang." with the original cast I and production. MAJESTIC (High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL. To-day Constance Talmadge in "The Shuttle." To-morrow only—Edith Storey in "Revenge." Thursday only Return engage ment of Mae Marsh in "The Cinder ella Man." Friday and Saturday Viola Dana in "The Winding Trail." REGENT To-day and to-morrow "Fatty"' Arbuckle in "The Bell Boy," and Theodore Roberts and Louise Huff in "Wild Youth." Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Wil liam S. Hart in brand new release. "The Tiger Man." and Benjamin C'hapin in "The Son of Democ racy." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow Henry B. Walthall in "Humdrum Brown,"' and the Fox Sunshine comedy, "A Self-Made Lady." Wednesday "The Hidden Death." j the first chapter of "The Eagle's | Eye." i Thursday Alice Brady .In "The l Spurs of Sybil." I Friday Virginia Pearson in "A Daughter of F.rance." i Saturday Douglas Fairbanks in j "Reggie Mixes In." ! The musical comedy which will be \ the vehicle used by Richard Carle during his com niehard Carle In Ing engagement i "Pin nnd Frill*" of one day. to- morrow, matinee and night, at the Qrpheum, is "Fur* and Frills." The author, Edward Clark, has succeeded admirably, it is said, in fitting Mr. Carle with a com edy role which furnishes him the full est opportunity for the most effective work of his career. Mr. Carle will be remembered as the star of "The Ten derfoot," "The Spring Chicken." "Mary's I jamb," ".Jumping- Jupiter," "The Cohan Revue," and many other bis musical productions. The plot of "Furs and Frills" deals with a sable coat purchased by a wife because of the fact that it is a bargain. Her brother pawns it in order to place a racing bet. another wife sees it and the hubby of the wife number one presents it to her. Tn order to avoid criticisms on the part of her husband, wife number two again pawns it and gives hubby the ticket. He gets the coat and his stenographer walks off with it. There you have the ground work for the many hearty laughs in the new Carle success. "Furs and Frills." Besides Mr. Carle, the large cast includes such well-known musical comedy celebrities as: Harriet Burt. Fern Rogers, Beth Smalley, Ward DeWolf, Burrell Barbaretto, Harry Miller, Milt Dawson, Olie Rivers. Helen Barry, five violin girls and not forgetting the famous Carle chorus of stage beauties. Plenty of variety is to be found on the Majestlc's vaudeville program the early half of this week. The At the headliner is Madden Majestic and Company in the comedy skit, "Monday Morning." and is presented by a cast of capable players. It is one of the biggest laughing hits ever offered at the Ma jestic. and yesterday's audiences greeted the act with round after round of applause. Another excellent attraction is Howard's Bears and Dogs, who go through a routine of clever o.nd amusing tricks. Tt is full of good comedy, and is the kind of act both young and old will enjoy. The Four Harmony Kings are a popular number on the bill. These colored singers furnish whirls of excellent harmony and lots of good comedy, and the result is that they are u de cided hit. and Lawrence are a clever duo. offering a comedy skit that is replete with good comedy and original song numbers. Adlon and Company are entertainers in variety and present an act that holds the in terest of the audience throughout. Admirers of Constance Talmadge, j the bewitching little Selznick star, Will doubt 1t anMnner Tnlmndsr less find her lln "The Shuttle" more charm ing than ; ever in her latest picture entitled : "The Shuttle." which is being shown for the last times to-day at the Co lonial Theater. Miss Talmadge wears some stunning gowns, which greatly enhance her type of beauty, while hfr portrayal of the stellar role is played in such a convincing manner that there is little if any room left for criticism. The picture is adapted from the novel of "The Shuttle," and deals with international love and marriage. To-morrow only Edith Storey, the well-known and talented screen star, will be seen in a five-part Metro feature entitled "Revenge." The story contains western atmosphere and settings. There is said to be plenty of action and the plot is inter esting. When David Belasco brings "The Boomerang" to the Orpheum, Harris burg theatergoer* "The will get a glimpse of Boomerang" Martha Hedmaii, the charming young Scandinavian actress, who has regis tered such a notable personal suc cess in this comedy. Miss Hedman's stage life in this country lias been confined almost entirely to Ne\v York. Five years ago she did not know a word of Knglish; to-day her knowl edge of the language is well-nigh perfect, with just a suspicion of for eign accent which now and then makes itself apparent, but which is in itself an additional charm. On her first trip to London Miss Hedman set out to learn English by engaging a teacher who knew not a word of Swedish. But they both knew French, and by this means the actress gained her proficiency of our tongue. Miss Hedman's first appearance in an English-speaking part was in the American production of the Bernstein drama. "The Attack," which Charles Frohman produced several years ago j WAKE IP HAPPY READY FOR WORK Cascarets liven liver and bow els and straighten you right up. I • ' '' . * 1 Don't be bilious, constipated, sick, with breath bad and stomach sour. HXRRISBURG TELEGRXPH Wallace Eddinger and Ruth Shepley in "The Boomer ang," at Orpheum Saturday The Orpheum will have a Belasco attraction for an engagement of one day next Saturday, when David Belasco will present "The Boomer ang." The latest work of two such well-known writers as Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes, this popular comedy enjoyed a lifteen months' en gagement at the Belasco Theater. New York, and eight months at Powers' Theater, Chicago. In bring ing this delightful play to Harrisburg Mr. Belasco assures local theater goers of a feast of fine acting, for the same cast that has been identified with John Mason in the leading role. | After its run in this country, she | was borrowed by Sir George Alex- i ander for the same role in his produc tion of the play at the St. .lames j Theater, lx>ndon. "The Attack was , even more successful over there than . in this country, and served to estab- ; lish Miss Hedman as one of the fore-: most leading women of the younger generation. All this while she was j diligently perfecting herself in the I English language. On her return to | this country she continued her studies, making herself familiar not j only with our language but learning American ways, and in so doing, she says she has come to love Amerjca very much, although holding allegi ance to her native Sweden. An all-star Paramount picture, pic- I turizcd and produced under the per sonal direction i "Wild Yonth" and of J. Stuart "The Bell Boy" Klackton. is "Wild Youth, now showing at tlie Regent Theater. This is an adaptation of one of feir Gilbert Parker's most popular novels, and boasts a splendid cast, including Lcuise Huff and Theodore Roberts. The story is familiar to all lovers of fiction, dealing with the call of youth tc youth and the final downfall of old age, which tries to hold back the youngsters of its generation. Theo dore Roberts plays the old husband of a young wife, who is Huff —while the lover is Jack Mulhall. This production will be shown to-day nd to-morrow with "The Bell Boy." in which the famous comedian. "Fatty" Arbuckle, appears. He not only appears as a bell boy, but as a waiter, barber, eleva.tor -man, and other things. "The Bell Boy" is one of the funniest in which Arbuckle has appeared. Can a small town man. whose mind, whose personality, whose education have been confined un- Walthnll til the age of 30, to the at Victoria advantages, or rather disadvantages of a lit tle. backward community, keep up with the rush of humanity and reach the goal of success if he is suddenly thrown into the swirl and rush of a great city? This problem comprises the theme of Henry B. Walthall's sec ond Paralta play. "Humdrum Brown." which will be the attraction at the Victoria Theater to-day and to-mor row. Mr. Walthall is remarkably pleas ing and natural in the role of "Hum drum" and the leading woman in the story is Miss Mary Charleson, who will be remembered for her excellent work opposite Mr, Walthall in the Paralta play, "His Robe of Honor." While It. had been booked for only one day, Manager James George de cided to procure the Fox Sunshine Comedy for showings to-day and to morrow. This comedy, "A Self-Made Ijidy," proved one of the best laugh producers shown here on the screen in months and even excelled former Fox Sunshine Comedies, though that had seemed impossible. It is a verit able feature in itself. STATE TEACHERS' LEAGUE TO MEET HERE SATURDAY Members of the State Teachers' League of Pennsylvania will hold their ninth annua' convention in the Technical High School on Saturday. The address of welcome will be made by M. H. Thomas, supervisor of the Harrisburg schools, and in? response by Frank S. McGuigan, superin tendent of the Pittsburgh schools. Senator E. E. Beidleman will speak on "Educatlontl legislation." Other speakers will include H. H. Baish, secretary of the State Retirement Board, "Present Status of Our Re tirement Law:" Robert E. Laramy. superintendent of Kaston schools, re port of the Joint committee of co operation; Lucy W. Glass, president nf the league. "Work of the League During the Coming Year." Head quarters will be at the Bolton Hotel. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. | with "The Boomerang" since the date of its first presentation, and one | which was termed by the New York and Chicago reviewers as one of the I strongest acting ensembles that has | appeared in a single play in many | years, will be seen here. This in i eludes Arthur Byron, as the young physician; Wallace Eddingcr, as the | patient; Martha Hedman, as the \ nurse, and Ruth Shepley, as the cause lof the patient's illness. The local I engagement precedes "The Boomer | ang's" presentation in the large eastern cities, where it will not be I seen until next season. MAJESTIC BILL j IS EXCELLENT , Lieutenant Pat O'Brien Gives Short Talk; Vaudeville Acts Are Fine Every offering on the program at the Majestic for the first three days of the week is a feature, making one of the best bills listed this season. Manager C. Floyd Hopkins last even i ing arranged another attraction as a I treat for the patrons, bringing Lieu ■ tenant Pat O'Brien to the theater to I speak for a few minutes. The lieu- I tenant's message was brief and to the j point. He repeatedly urged everyone ■to invest in the Third Liberty Loan, [ telling the big audience that the war ! was not only against the Kaiser, but I against every man, woman and child ! in Germany. The regular program opens with Adlon and Company doing a large va riety of comedy juggling feats. The "and company" takes care of stage effects behind the scenes. Linton and Lawrence have a comedy and song feature that is passable and wins the approval of the audience. Lew Madden and Company have an excellent skit, listed as "Monday Morning." The songs and piano se lections are line. "The Rosary." as a piano solo for the left hand, is a feature. The Four Harmony Kings, colored quartet, are the hit of the bill. Their offerings last night brought an in stantaneous response in the way of applause, and at the end of the act they were recalled for bows and an encore. Their imitation of a calliope is a big success. Trained animal feats close, How ard's Bears and Dogs doing tricks on balls, wrestling and dancing. The youngsters will surely enjoy this act. Increase For Harrisburg Railways Co. Employes An increase of two cents an hour for employes of the Harrisburg Rail ways Company was announced last evening: by President Frank B. Mus ser to the employes' committee. The raise will increase the company's payroll by about $20,000 a year. Beginning April 15, all motormen and conductors who have been with the company five years or longer will got 3314 cents an hour. During the liist year employes will receive 29",4 cents an hour. In the second and third years they will get 3X% cents and in the fourth and fifth years 32% rents. The new rate is considerably higher than the rates paid In many towns the size of Harrisbu-g-, the company points out. Simple Way To End Dandruff There is one sure vay that has never' failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve It, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), ap ply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandrufT you may have. You will flnd all itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instayt ly, and your hair will be fluffy, lis trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times bet ter. —Adv. COMEDY SUCCESS STILL POPULAR "Fair and Warmer" Is En joyed by Orpheum Audience "Fair and Warmer," a play of tem perature and temperament by Avery Hopwood, in a return engagement to the Orpheum, is still a big comedy success. John Arthur, as "Billy Bart lett," was a real star, and kept the audience in a continuous uproar. Although a hilarious comedy from start to finish, the story followed out during the play is interesting and > entertaining, and will be remembered , by those who have seen the play be- i fore. "Laura Bartlett." played by \ Maud Andrew, and "Billy Bartlett," < her husband, do not agree because Billy is too good to her. Much of the dicontentment is largely because Mrs. Bartlett is anxious to leave her hus band, as she is ; in love-with another man. Billy is so good to her, and even consents to give her a divorce. His friend. "Jack Wheeler, played by William H. Sullivan, advises him to keep his wife wondering. After much trouble Jack is able to explain to Billy what he means. What hap pened. of course, was not all with the approval of Jack. It was this way: "Mrs. Bartlett" was going to the theater with "Philip Evans," and Jack was going to the club. "Blanch 'Blanny' Wheeler" never wondered what Jack was doing until Billy told her. Both Billy and Blanch decided to get revenge, and they became intoxicated at Billy's home, in which condition they were found when Jack, Mrs. Bartlett and' Evans returned. Then followed family rows and troubles aplenty for Billy and Blanny, but after much quarrelling, explana tions and solemn vows, the marital relations are brought back to normal and all is well. "Fair and Warmer" fs one of the higher type of comedies being offered on the stage. There should be more like it. MAX ROBERTSON. Sunday Schools Plan For Big Efficiency Drive Methodist ministers and Sunday School delegates met last night at a big mass meeting In t.he Graco Methodist Episcopal Church, to com plete plans for the big efficiency drive for the Sunday Schools. The Rev. Dr. teorris E. Swartz, district superintendent, was the principal speaker of the evening, telling of the benefits to be derived from the cam paign. I An executive meeting was held be- I fore the mass meeting. It was de- I eided to make next Sunday "scholars' j day." when every Methodist Sunday. School will make an effort to increase | the membership by fifteen per cent.; April 21. teachers' training day. when all .superintendents will enroll all teachers of the school for special study. Another big meeting will be held ' next Monday evening when the Rev. Dr. Matthew Terncy. of Chicago, a member of the Board of Sunday Schools and head of the Methodist Episcopal Extension department, will speak. He will also assist in direct ing the campaign for ten days after his arrival here. I IT'S YOUR STEP THAT ATTRACTS! j !. * : | Saya women pay too much heed J to their face Instead of i their corns. ' . i .... . 1 | Watch your step! A brisk, lively i step is what charms more than a | lovely skin, but your high heels have caused corns and you limp a little. That's bad, girls, and you know it. Corns destroy beauty and Brace, be sides corns are very easy to re move. Rid your feet of every corn by asking at the drug store for a quar ter of an ounce of freezone. This -vy-ill cost little but is sufficient to re move every hard or soft corn or cal lus from one's feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, achy corn relieves the soreness and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out without pain. This freezone is a gummy sub stance -which dries instantly and sim ply shrivels up the corn without in flaming or even irritating the sur rounding skin. Women must keep in mind that cornless feet create a youthful step which enhances her attractiveness. — I Adv. Iron, Niix Vomica And Kentlan Make Rich Red Blood Strong Nerves All of these are found in their most active and condensed form in Blood and Nerve Tablets Weigh Yourself Before Taking These Tablets increaese the Appe tite. Aid Digestion, and Build Up Weak, Emaciated, Convalescent, Overworked and Nervous people; they are especially valuable as a tonic, when the vitality is at Its lowest ebb. They are different from the usual preparations of Iron as they do not constipate the bowels nor injure the teeth. Price 00 Cent*. Special 80 Cent* 224 Xortk Tenth St. Philadelphia, Pa. TonaD Health Talks INDIGESTION Also Known As Catarrh of the Stomach This ailment is bred in the stom ach. It is the most common com plaint affecting the human family. It is due to fast eating by people whose minds and energies are in tensely occupied by cares and trou bles, and the nervous force is ex hausted, so that there is not suffi cient left to properly digest food. The proper remedy for this ail ment is Tonall. Tonall is especially made to relieve and restore all per sons who suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia and other ailments aris ing from a disordered stomach. The Roots, Herbs and Barks, all purely vegetable, are selected with the greatest care and are scientifically compounded, and will be found a most wonderful and efficient remedy and medicine for such ailments. In every package will be found a copy of the analysis of Prof. Beck, chemist of Franklin and Marshall College, showing no poisonous drugs used and a less alcoholic content, in percentage, than any other Pro prietary medicine now on the mar ket in liquid form. Tonall is sold at Gorgae' Drug Store, Harrlsburgr, Pa., where the | Tonall chemist will explain its merit*. APRIL 9, 1918. English Civil Service Cost $500,000,000 I.ondon. —The sum of $500,000,- 000 was expended in maintaining the' Civil Service in Great Britain for the past year,, says an official an nouncement. This includes the :'ums spent on the King's palaces. Im mense excesses of expenditure over the amounts originally estimated are accounted for by war bonuses, in creased cost of labor and material, and the higher cost of food. In some items there are consider able* savings. Members of Parlia ment turned back their salaries to the amount of $75,000. There !s a saving in. the estimates for prisons, due to the decrease in the number of prisoners. Reformatories and simi lar institutions, however, cost more, owing to a large number of juvenile delinquents. There were consider able savings in the diplomatic and consular service due to the with drawal of missions from enemy coun tries. Another side of war is reflected in item of $3 for a warrant revok ing Sir Roger Casement's Knight hood. [REGENT THEATER Double Attraction TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW "Fatty/ Arbuckle "THE BELL BOY" THEODORE ROBERTS AND LOUISE HUFF "WILD'YOUTH • Presented by J. Stuart Blackton. Admission 10c and 15c and war tax j * MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE ADLON 4 CO. LINTON LAWRENCE COMEDY VARIETY OFl'KniXfl COMEDY—SONGS HOWARD'S BEARS AND DOGS VAI DKVII.I.K'S CI.E VlOll EST TRAINED ANIMAL OFFERING LEW MADDEN & CO. FOUR HARMONY KINGS rrnrntlng "MONDAY MORNING"! A SYMPHONY IN COI.OR REGENT THEATER DOUBLE ATTRACTION—TODAY AND TOMORROW "FATTY ARBUCKLE" "THE BELL BOY" A scream from beginning to end. also J. STUART BLACKTON presents "WILD YOUTH" A remarkable story and a remarkable cast Louise Huff and Theodore Roberts This is one of those rare pictures that you simply cannot afford to miss. Admission 10c and 15c and war tax. Thursday, Friday and Saturday DOUBLE ATTRACTION Thomas 11. Incc presents WILLIAM S. HART in his brand new play just released by the "THE TIGER MAN" \*ew Artcraft Picture, one of the most stirring in which this famous star has appeared in months. It's Hart! That's All.! And that's enough! ALSO Benjamin Chapin in "THE SON OF DEMOCRACY" Admission 10c and 15c and war tax—Evening 10c and 20c O-R-P-H-E-U-M To-morrow Mat.—Night THUR. mat. APR 11 RETURN ENGAGEMENT a . • Jack Keid RICHARD AND HIS CARLE A Record I.ate Star of "The W Ten derfoot," "JuniplDg; Jupiter/' I 1 "The Sprlntc Chick- 1 Kf>A*> 17 AWA en, Ihe Cohan IJ f U (-> K \ Revue," etc In hin L O Intent and Krratcat musical coined j, ■ A BURLESQUE SHOW Furs I THAT'S DIFFERENT and Frills n SAME GREAT |ft ONE OF THE BEST CAST OF 50 WA SHOWS ON THE ENTERTAINERS t 4 CARLE'S RIG REALTY CHORUS AMERICAN CIRCUIT PRICES Sr."c 1 ,o$!: s °° ladies l oc Saturday :: Tnight :: April 13th REtitliAß SALE THURSDAY MAIL ORDERS NOW DAVID BELASCO Presents THE ARISTOCRAT OF COMEDIES THE BOOMERANG BY WIXCHELL SMITH AND VICTOR MAPES WITH THE ORIGINAL SUPERB CAST ARTHUR BYRON MARTHA HEDMAN WALLACE EDDINGER RUTH SHEPLEY And All the Others MATlNEE—Orchestra, $1.50, SI.OO. Bulcony, sl, 75c. Gall. 25c * ©• NlGHT—Orchestra, 92.50* $1.50 Bulcony, $1.50, SI.OO. Gallery. 50< % MICBK FOKMKII GANG BOSS In order to inform him that his mother is dead In OH City, police have been asked to locate L-elbert Klemmel Williams, who was former ly a gang boss for the Struthers Contracting Company. Ho left therr six months ago and has not been heard of since. OX ft'AY TO CASIP HANCOCK Lieutenant Hook, well known as a former advertising man for the Kaufman store and now commander of Harrlsburg Truck Company No. 1. will be at Chambersburg to-day on his way from Detroit to Camp Han cock with a flotilla of motortrucks, * —' ' > TO-DAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE in Her I.atfNt Picture "THE SHUTTLE" Adapted Front the Novel by the Maine Name. WEDNESDAY ONLY EDITH STOREY "REVENGE" [V I CTORIA TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Paralta Piny HENRY H. WAI.THAI I, In '•HUMDRUM BROWN'* AIMO the Fox Sunshine Comedy. •'A MBLF MADE LADY" TO-MORROW ONLY The FJrftt Chapter of the threat Serlul "THE EAGLE'S EYE" ♦'The Kalnrr—The Beaut of Berlin** < Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday of Next Week. J ADMISSION s lOr and 13c and War Tax
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers