22
IjffAMUSE^MENTS|^I
BIG CHANGE IN
MAJESTIC BILL
Throe Musical Acts Feature
Vaudeville Program
For Weekend
I Changing from comedy features to
ipusical offerings, the Majestic pro
gram for the weekend is almost as
entertaining as the excellent bills of
■the last few weeks.
Juno Salrao, daredevil dandy, has
a novel contortionist offering with
an odd electrical introduction. His
makeup is another feature of the
act. Dellsle and Johnson give just
four songs, but these two lady en- j
tertainers please the audience. j
"Baby Behave," "Come Back to j
You" and a fine yodel song are j
among their musical numbers, the I
last proving the best. .
Robert Hyman and Harry Hayden
have a good sketch, "Caught With i
the Goods," which has a rather sur
prising climax and is effectively pre
sented. Frazer, Bunce and Hardy,
a singing trio, are popular and their j
songs last night brought rounds of
applause, compelling an encore.
"The Count and the Maid," a mu
sical comedy, is more a vocal offer
ing than a comedy, but the song
numbers are both tuneful and j
catchy, of them giving oppor
tunities for fine voice harmony. The
chorus is elaborately costumed and
VIcTO R I A]
TO-DAY ONLY
Wl II in in Fox I'renents
JIXE CAPRICE In
"A CAMOUFLAGE! KISS*
TOOIOItHOW ONLY
DOKiI.AS IWIHItANKS In
••FLIRTING W ITH FATE"
Monday nn<l Ttieiday William j
Faruum in "ltotiKh untl Ready/'
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
■M M week, CHARLIE CHAPLIN In
•• \ DOG'S LIFK W
Ills Ne%v Comedy,
Yletorlu I'riocs Always
10c and 15c and War Tax
v. A
REGENT THEATER'
i
To-day and To-morrow
MAGUERITE CLARK
—lN—
'Rich Man, Poor Man
ADMISSION:
10c and 15c and War Tax
NOW SHOWING AT
Regent Theater
To-day and
Admission To-morrow Admission
10c and 15c an • 10c and 15c
a„d Marguerite -i
War Tax ® War Tax
Come and M B „■ , g__ Come and
uiarK 1
—in—
"RICH MAN, POOR MAN"
Miss Clnrk scores her Rreatont triumph In this production.
If you're rich nnd haven't love In yonr soul, you're poor iin Job, .nd
"Rich Man, Poor Man" proven It.
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY"
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
IST HIS NEW AHTCHAFT COMEDY
"MR. F
It I* n society piny In whleh many beautiful women appear and
exquisite toilettes tire displayed.
Many novel siirpriMcs nre promised, not the lenst of which la a
desperate buttle with KanxNters and several sensational Falrbankslan
stunt*. •
The ENTIRE RECEIPTS of the
REGENT THEATER on Friday,
April 26, Will Be Invested in
LIBERTY BONDS
P. MAGARO, Proprietor
1
It's War to the Hilt. We Are in it to Win
WE MUST LEND OR LOSE
IT'S BONDS OR BONDAGE
Buy a Liberty Bond Today at the
Booth at the
REGENT THEATER
* ♦
It's better to lend your money to Uncle Sam as
an investment than to give it up under force as
a galling war indemnity to the brutal Hun if the
Kaiser should win.
It's One or the Other
You owe it to .yourself—your family—vour
country —and humanity. .
Invest in Liberty Bonds
This space contributed by I. MAGARO, Proprietor of the Itcxent
Theater
FRIDAY EVENING,
the entire production is One. The
comedy parts could be improved.
MAX ROBERTSON.
ORPHEUM
To-night and to-morrow, matinee and
night Thurston, World's Greatest
Magician.
Wednesday night, May 1 Miss
l<aura Appell will present Miss Ma
' rietta Bultzaberger. Pianist; Mrs.
Mabel Dromgold. Vocalist, benefit
Emergency Aid. _
Friday, night only, May 3. "When
Dreams Come True."
Saturdav, matinee and night. May 4
The Messrs. Shubert offer the Win
ter Garden Spectacle, "The Show
of Wonders."
MAJESTIC
High Grade Vaudeville.
,REGENT
To-day and to-morow Marguerite
Clark In "Rich Man. Poor Man.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Douglas Fairbanks in "Mr. l<ix-It.
Thursday and Friday Sessue Haya
kawa in "Hidden Pearls."
VICTORIA
To-day Juno Caprice In "A Camou
flage Kiss." . _, . . ..
To-mori ow Douglas Fairbanks in
"Flirting With Fate."
Monday and Tuesday William Far
num in "Rough and Ready.
The "Show of Wonders" has been
declared to be the very pinnacle
of Winter Garden
The "Show achievement. It is
ot Wonders" said to be a wonder
ful show; wonderful
in Its beautiful chorus; wonderful in
its scenic effect and wonderful in its
costuming and comedy. It is one of
the best of all the twenty productions
made by the New York Winter Gar
den producers. This entertainment,
with its fourteen unusual scenes, its
company of 150 people, and all star
cast, comes to the Orpheum, Saturday,
matinee and night. May 4. Heading
this cast are: Eugene and Willie How
ard. Tom lie\vis, White and Clayton,
Sydney Phillips, Flora Lea, Charles
Wright, and a chorus of wonderfully
beautiful girls; also the sensational
thriller, "Over the Top," will be seen
here.
Thurston will appear at the Or
pheum to-night and to-morrow, mati
nee and night. His
Thurston, expenditures for this
the Mnj?lclan season eclipse all
other years. His
mysteries, his scenery and effects, and
greatly enlarged company combine to
make critics concede it to be the
greatest show ever presented by
Thurston and .the magic surprise of
all time. It is said that his show for
this season has reached a size un
dreamed of even by Thurston himself.
It is the proud hoast of Thurston that
he is able to present the newest and
most sensational mysteries of the age
every year. Most of Thurston's new
COLONIAL
To-day Only—Return EnßUprement
of Everybody'* Favorite,
Norma Talmadge
—la—
"Ghosts of Yesterday"
Adapted From the I'lay
"TWO WOMEN."
SATURDAY
Viola Dana
"BREAKERS"AHEAD"
features for this year deal with life
in the afterworld, such as the mani
festations ot spirits and the materiali
zation of ghosts. Other mysteries are:
"Mephisto's Daughter," "Every Wo
man's Wish," "The Master Effects of
Spirit Mediums," and a remarkable
sketch called "Villa Captured," show
ing the most astonishing realistic
race between an automobile and mo
torcycle ever staged.
Conveying in no uncertain language
the message that riches without love
.. is a mockery.
Marguerite Clurk "Itich Man, Poor
at the Itexeiit Man," this latest
Paramount pic
ture, starring Marguerite Clark, was
received with marked manifestations
of approval by an audieilce that test
ed the capacity of the Regent Thea
ter yesterday. Both the star and pic
ture sustained themselves with the
dignity that attaches to superiority,
and the interest of the audience fre
quently manifested Itself in hearty
app.ause. This production will be
shown again to-day and to-morrow.
Here is a photoplay that, because
of its powerful theme, capable direc
tion and the Individual efforts of an
exceptionally fine cast of players, is
said to be well worth any one's while
vO see, not once, but several times.
Aside from the excellent characteri
zation of Bab Wynne by Miss Clark,
who is justly termed "the sweetest
girl in motion pictures," that Freder
ick Warde, who essayed the role of
Beeston, a crusty, crabbed and heart
less multi-millionaire, was distinctive
ly a work of art eminently worthy
o£ the last of the old school of trage
dians. #
Miss June Caprice, in her latest
William Fox photoplay, "A Caraou
_ flage Kiss," will
Jane Caprice In "A. be shown at the
Camouflage KIKH," Victoria Thea
nt the Victoria ter to-day only.
.. . The story is
that of a pork maker and a bean pro
ducer. The pork man Is June's
brother-in-law and is in a sorry finan
cial plight until Mr. Hoover requested
that the people of the U. S. eat less
meat. Then Mr. Pork Man went to
the Bean Man, whoso business, by the
way, was prosperous, and proposed
an amalgamation. The bean man
didn't like the idea until he saw June.
Then he combined business with his
ambition and he makes good progress
with June until the kiss incident in
the story. It is breaking no secret to
tell here that the man who had the
courage to kiss June in the dark was
•he man to whom she finally decided
to cling ever after. This is said to
he a scream of a stor.v and Miss
Caprice does well dramatically.
Toronto Signs Four
Good Mound Artists
Toronto, Apfil 26.—Pitcher Jack
Warliop is the latest player to sign
his name to a Toronto ball club con
tract for 1918. Warhop is a good
"early season" pitcher, and should be
of great assistance to the team in
the opening games.
Hal Justin also signed up last
night and Pitcher George Crabble, a
left-hander, has been' under contract
since the new International League
began to operate, and Pitcher Rut
iedge, the local twirler, signed up
the day before yesterday. Manager
Howley has not yet received a reply
from Pitcher Fullerton, who was
with the Royals two years ago. How
ley may also take on Southpaw
Doughtrey, who was with Hamilton
in the Canadian League the last
year they played.
It is understood that Pitcher Al
bert Gould, last year with the Leafs,
and whom the National Commission
ruled was the property of Salt Lake
City this season, will join tlio colors
on May 1, and therefore will be lost
to baseball.
1
-ECKMANS
(aIcerb?
INVALUABLE FOR COLDS
If taken in time this Calcium rompoand
lensena the risk of chronic throat or lunr
trouble. All the remedial and tonic qual
ities are combined in this Calcium com
pound. No harmful drugs*. Try them to
day.
50 cents a box, including war tax
For aale by *ll drunlsti
Eckuuia Laboratory, I'hiladdpliU
MAJESTIC-VAUDEVILLE
FIVE BIG FEATURE ATTRACTIONS—HEADED BY
"The Count and the Maid"
, I
FILLED TO THE BRIM WITH CLEVER COMEDY
PRETTY GIRLS GORGEOUS COSTUMES
SPEClAL—Saturday Matinees—SPEClAL
IX ADDITION* TO REGULAR SnOW
FOMFDY MOVIFS Beginning at 1.30 P. M.
V,UME.i/1 ITIU V IE.O Regular Show at 2.30 P. M.
APRIL ST LIBERTY WEEK WEEK I
Every Dollar Taken in at the Box Office During Next
Week Will Be Invested in LIBERTY BONDS Through the
Harrisburg Committee.
HRPHFIIM TONIGHT AND MATINEE
ULVRNCIUM TOMORROW Tomorrow
SEATS NOW ON SALE
otter snow o? : ITS KINO ON tARTttT*™ 1
HUMAN UNDERSTANDING!
SKVILLA CAPTURED!/!
<dt\
MATINEE: 25c, 50c, 75c.
NIGHTS. 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO.
ITAR.RJSBURG TELEGRAPH
Champion and Challenger Signing Articles For Fight
?''' " ' ""' . v '-ri .'': .fl
~ JESS WILLARD JOSEPH C. MIILER PRED FULTON
Jess Willard, heavyweight cham
pion, and Fred Fulton, challenger
for the title who believes he can beat
Sergeant-Major to Give
Picture of War in France
A close-up picture of the war will
be that presented by Sergeant-Ma
jor Robert Bowman, of the Light
Tank Battalion, Gettysburg, who
put in one year at ambulance driv
ing in France, when he speaks next
Monday evening at the Technical
High School auditorium. "Up the
Somme and at Verdun" is his topic
and he intends to give so vivid a
narrative, accompanied by pictures,
that the hearer will be able to see
real action. Sergeant-Major Bow
man has the distinction of being pre
sented the highest medal of merit
the French government confers on a
soldier, the Croix de Guerre, for
bravery under fire.
At the Technical school he will of
fer a new entertainment In the
shape of machine gun work, explain
ing the operation of this gun, which
is so useful. His pictures also show
the art of camouflage, particularly
as related to airships, and the re
sults of gas attacks. The sergeant
major's own adventures as an ambu
lance man are thrilling beyond be
lief, for, instead of having an easy
and safe job, the American boys who
went Into this service found that it
was more dangerous than any other.
Among the exhibits which will be
shown is an American- flag given to
the sergeant-major by his mother on
leaving home. Hung on his ambu
lance, it now shows three bullet and
•shell holes, tatters galore, but it is
the most valuable of all mementoes
brought back.
CITV'STAR LAUNDRY COMPAXV
INSURES AUti OF ITS EMPLOYES
The City Star Laundry has adopted
the group Insurance plan for its em
ployes, having taken policies with
Brvan's Agency for the Traveler's In
surance Co. The laundry company
pays the entire premium, and all the
employes become automatically in
sured to the amount of SIOO each in
case of death to be paid immediately,
I and the employe s wages for a year
i thereafter to the beneficiaries. 'n
| case of permanent disability the
! wages are continued for a The
I Blough Manufacturing' Company re
j cently insured under the same plan.
SOLDIERS ARRESTED ON TRAIN
I Dav* Colley and Forrest H. Daugh
-1 erty. privates, Company A, One Hun
i dred and Thirty-seventh Infantry,
were arrested bv railroad detectives
this morning for illegal trainriding.
The men may be turned over to the
ocal recruiting officers to determine
tf they are deserters.
I the man Who holds It, are here
shown signing articles with J. C.
Miller, of Oklahoma, promoter ot the
RELAY CARNIVAL
GETS GOOD START;
MILITARY EVENTS
Pcnn's Annual Track and
Field Classic Has Many
New Features
Philadelphia, April 26.—Pennsyl
vania's two-day relay carnival open
ed this afternoon on Franklin FielS.
A total of thirty-two events was to
day's program, the most important
beginning at 3.40. In honor of the
scores of soldiers and sailors who
will compete in seven events especial
ly arranged for them, this afternoon
is called Army and Navy carnival
day. Five of them, namely the wall
scaling, the bugle competition, the
squad/ drill, the rescue race and the
bayonet charge race are distinctly
military in character, and the sol
diers and sailors will give a good Idea
of some phases of our army and navy
training.
Military lUvalry
The other two service events are
alhletic in character, both being re
lay races, one a half-mile light
marching order relay and the other a
medley. The latter is recognized as
representing the championship of the
army and'navy, and soma of Ameri
ca's#>est runners are found on the
teams. Camp Oix has several men of
national reputation on its list,
sdeh as Berry, of Pennsylvania;
Finch, of Cornell; Anderson, of the
N. Y. A. C.: Kelley, also of New
York, and. Mt. Pleasant, the great
Carlisle athlete of a decade ago.
Camp Funston In Wyatt, Niedorf,
Welch and Daggy, have four athletes
very well known in the Middle West.
The Pelham Bay Naval Training Sta
tion have well known in
Willie Gordon, Clark and Eastman,
while the Wissahickon Barracks, the
Philadelphia Navy Yard and the
Charleston Naval Training Camp also
have fast men on their teams. The
Marine band of the Navy Yard will
play. Several well-known army and
navy officers will act as officials for
the army and navy events.
Pentathlon Features
For the real athletic enthusiast the
pentathlon and the medley college
relay championship will be the big
features. Eighteen of the cleverest
all-around athletes o/ this country
will compete in the pentathlon. Gllfil
lan, of Notre Dame, the western all
aiound champion, will be the favor
ile, but in Shea, 6f Dartmouth; Had
dock, of Kansas; Hammond, of the
University of the South; Robeson, of
Rutgers; Demming, of State; Bartels,
of Pennsylvania, and Eechtel, of La
fayette, Gilflllan will meet perhaps
the best lot of athletes that have ever
competed in an all-around competi
tion in the history of American sport.
Ii is possible that all the pentath
lon records will be brokeh. This event
consists of the broad jump, the jave
lin, the 200 meters, the discus and
the 1,500 meters. All of the men must
compete in all of the events, and the
lowest scorer will win the champion
ship. It will take alt afternoon to de
cide the various events, so that these
men will have a hard afternoon's
work ahead of them.
The medley relay championships
have a remarkably flue entry, as
Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Wisconsin, Chicago, State. Michigan,
Lafayette and Columbia have entered
teams. Micnigan is said to be capable
of making; new figures for the race,
but Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Chi
cago and State also have tine teams
in this event, which shottld :be one of
the best of the carnival.
Championships for the high
schools, grammar schools and lnter
academic league and also a suburban
high school relay championship will
be run off to-day, and in addition
'tho class relay races for the grammar
and parochial schools.
West End A. A. to Give
Its Star Pitcher to U. S.
At a meeting of the West End A. A.
last evening, plans were made for the
opening game on Way 4. This game
will be the last appearance on a local
diamond of "Snowball" Winters, the
star pitcher ot the West End. He has
enlisted in the Engineers Corps and
will leave for camp on May 6. Win
ters has been the mainstay in the box
lor several years and bis loss will be
keenly felt. Extensive improvements
have been made to the grounds and
grandstand this year, and the club is
well pleased with the support receiv
ed from the fans.
CHIEF RENDER RETIRES
Philadelphia, April 26. —"Chief"
Bender, the veteran Indian pitcher,
with the Phillies the last two sea
sons, has retired from baseball. Ben
der leCused to accept the offer made
him by the Phillies for this season
and yesterday accepted a position at
Hog Island.
Bender was anxious to enlist in
the regular service and to> join the
aviation corps, but his wife persuad
ed him to take the job at Hog Islfeifd.
There ere several ball teams down
there and Bender will put in his
spare time teaching the pitchers how
to curve.
NORMAN ROSS WINNER
Los Anwele.s, Cal., April 26.—Nor
man Ross, swimming under colors
of the Olympic Club of San Fran
cisco, won the 220-yard dash na
tional championship race here in the
tank of the Los Anglles Athletic
Club. Time, 2 minutes 24 4-5 sec
onds.
Officials said Ross' time estab
lished a new fresh water record for
the distance.
light. Mr. Miller is now hustling
about the country to locate a place
where the battle may be held.
Lewis Has Fine Record
Meets Stecher To-night
New York, April 26. —Ed. "Strang
ler" Lewis, who goes to the mat with
Joe Stecher in a heavyweight cham
pionship wrestling match at Madison
Square Garden to-night has a greater
record of victories than any of the
present day topnotchers of the an
cient game. About fourteen months
ago Lewis perfected what is now
known the world over as the deadly
"headlock." Since then he has
taken part in about 100 bouts, and
only once, has he failed to win with
his head grip. On this occasion it
was Zbyszko who escaped, the giant
Pole losing on a foul.
Stecher's torturous leg scissors
hold has also won for him nearly
eighty bouts during the past year.
Consequently patrons of the wrest
ling game are going to see a pair of
the best wrestling specialists in the
world in action.
Catcher Thomas Clarke
Signs With the Giants
New York, April 26.—The N§w
York American League Baseball
Club announced the purchase of
Catcher Thomas Clarke from the
Cincinnati Nationals. Clarke had
been a holdout, refusing to report
to his club this spring. His transfer
to New York completes the three
cornered Inter-league trade made
last winter by which the St. Louis
Americans released Inllelder Lee
Magee to the Cincinnati club and the
New York Americans sent Outfielder
Timothy Hendryx to the St. Louis
Americans.
GLOOM rv WILLARD CAMP
Chicago, April 26. —Jess Williard,
heavyweight champion, is skeptical
regarding his proposed title bout
with Fred Fulton, the Minnesota
heavyweight On his return yester
day to Chicago, Willard said:
"The difficulty encountered by
Colonel Miller in arranging for the
bout at Minneapolis makes it look
as though I won't get a chance to
light Fulton after all."
| Extra Value! !
That's It—A Bigger f
Money's Worth Linked §
With Style-Certainty
When costs of woolen and jmug/ jf
cloth making were normal we m
stood first for extra value. We |
That's a mighty important thing
STYLEPLUS CLOTHES ft
Bring Your Boy to THE HUB ' ■Bp|| j
age—any style too, at $6.50 to sls
Hie Kip: Hub j
Nachman & Hirsh Prop's.
I
APRIL 26, 1918
WINE HINDERS
WORK OF WAR
Industry in, France Feels
Weight of Booze
Traffic
The government committee on I
manual labor in France recently!
reported that the question of ali'o- ]
holism is becoming of almost vita! I
Importance, as reliable reports in- j
dicate that a large percentage of ab
sence from work is due to the use of j
intoxicating liqyor; that In tho coal j
mines, at the time the report was !
thirteen or fourteen per cent, .of |
possible days of labor, and that this !
was largely dqe to Intemperance. It
is estimated thft. coal production Is
decreased for this reason alone live
per cent. It is said: "The day that
liquor traflic is regulated in min
ing centers then will the question
of absence from work be solved."
There is not an industry which has
not been compelled to report the
effects of liquor drinking on produc
tion. "Women seem to particu
larly affected. Brought Into new
surroundings, and influenced by un- !
accustomed contritions, they more
readily fall into temptations." Rec
ognizing the menace to national in
dustry, the state has attempted,
through orders issued by local and
military authority, to interdict the
sale of alcohol In various districts.
The restrictions so ordered have In
some cases met with such strong ,
protest, that important modiilcations
permitting the sale In determined |
hours only have been made. Cer- I
tain commanding generals have is- '
sued orders forbidding the sale to
mobilized laborers, women, and co
lonial and foreign laborers. The use
of intoxicating liquors as a bover- j
age is a cause of deep concern with i
the Aval* office. The minister of i
munitions, addressing the labor J
controllers, said: "While there is!
no penalty provided by law which !
seems efficacious against the per- j
nicious influence of places where j
"TIZ" FOR AGHiNG
SORE TIRED FEET
f
Use "Tiz" for tender, puffed-up,
burning calloused feet
and corns. j
People who are forced to stand on j
their feet all day know what sore,!
tender, sweaty, burning feet mean, j
They use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their j
feet right up. It keeps feet in per
fect condition. "Tiz" is the only rem- '
edy in the world that draws out all i
the poisonous exudations, which puff 1
up the feet and cause tender, sore,
tired, acning feet. It instantly stops
the pain in corns, callouses and bun
ions. It's simply glorious. Ah! how
comfortable your feet feel after us
ing "Tiz." You'll never limp or draw
up your face In pain. Your shoes
won't tighten and hurt your feet.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now
from any druggist. Just think! a
whole year's foot comfort for only
25 cents.—Adv.
liquors are dispensed, yet the sU.'.e
of war provides measures which i
one in authority should hesiatc t>
employ, i. e., tjio closing of such
places as are convicted of contra
il votion." The controllers are re
quired to report to the minister all
cases where abuse is noticed, and to
call upon military authority to im
mediately close the offending selling
place They are also required to
report all action taken, and all pen
alties imposed by them.—Brewers'
Journal for May.
i Dixon's Come Through
With Flying Colors
In the racing world, a list of races
run is a list of races won by
pix°s
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
Practically every noted driver uses
Dixon's. The specially selected
| flake graphite gives a superior
lubrication that prevents wear. Let
; Dixon's rid your car of friction as
they do the racing drivers'.
Ask your dealer for the
Dixon Lubricatine Chart.
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
If . *
Ladies .
and F '
Gents
Y° ur
Panama Ji V■■
Needs Attention
The season is before you. Now
is the time to have your hat put
' in order. You have a fine hat.
I It is entitled to the very best
| renovating.
We have the season's latest
blocks. Our hatter is thoroughly
I experienced in every detail of the
j work.
Columbus Ha Sr tae
44 North Third St.
[VISIT THE NEW!
FLOWER STORE
j FRESH CUT FLOWERS
AND POTTED PIiANTS
SATURDAY SPECIAL
FRESHLY DACrC 60c
CUT 1* Vf iJJuO DOZ.
RUTH M. MAEDER
BEIjIj iITO-R N. THIRD ST.
Funeral Designs
UNDERTAKER 1745
Chas. H. Mauk N boTH U
PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES