14 MARKETS XKW VOIIK STrKS . Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 1536 Chestnut street, Philadelphia: 34 Pine street, New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. I P. M. . Allls Chalmers 27' i 27H Amer Beet Sugar .. .... 72'% 72' American Can 44% 43* Am Car and Foundry .. 7876 l * Amer Ix>co 64' 63 Amer Smelting 77 7 , 77' i American Sugar 103'j 103 Anaconda .. .. S4*i 64 . Atchison S3 S3 Baldwin Locomotive .... SI 79 5 , Baltimore and Ohio .... 51'* 51 i Bethlehem Steel (B1 ... 79% 7S j Butte Copper 19', 19 4 Canadian Pacific 137 137'4 Central leather • 6564\ Chesapeake and Ohio ... S.i". 55% Chi. Mil and St Paul .. 37% 37% Chicago. R I and Pacific 18 s . IS'* Col Fuel and Iron 41% 10 Corn Products 39% 39 Crucible Steel 65 63% Distilling Securities .... 52 1 < 51', File 14'* 141, General Motors 116% 115 s , | Goodrich, B. F 14 4 4 Great Northern Ore subs 29 s , IS% llldo and Ijeather 13 13 International Paper .... 40'; 39'. Kennecott 31% 31% ' Kansas City Southern .. 15% 18 1 ,4 I.ackawanna Steel .. .. 79 5 , 79 Maxwell Motors 25% 25', Merc War Ctfs 21 23' Merc War Ctfs pfd .... ST'. 85% Mex Petroleum 93 1 . 92% Miami Copper 29 28'j Midvale Steel 45'4 45_ New York Central .. „ 7% Norfolk and Western .. 103 103 Pennsylvania Railroad It", 44's Ray Con Copper 24% 24'j Reading Republic Iron and Steel. 80% TO 7 * Southern Pacific 81% SI % Southern Ry 20>, 20% Studebakel" s '% 36 % Fnion Pacific 118'. 117-4 F S I Alcohol 123 5 . 123'. F S Steel 95% 94 % 1* S Steel pfd 11 1 110* Ftah Copper SO 80 Virginia-Carolina Chem . 46 45 ', Westinghouse Mfg .. •• 40'* 40_ Willys-Overland IS% 16 • PHILADELPHIA STOCKS , By As social'd Pi ess Philadelphia, April 30. Wheat llaikei quiet; No. 1. red. *2.3.. No. 1. soft, red. 52.28: No. 2. red. J-' Ko. 2. soft. -ed. J2.2* Oats The market is lower; No. 2. white, 95*4 @96c: No. 3, white, 94 IB 94 He. Corn The market is steady: No. 3. yellow. *1.74®L76; No. 4. yelow, nominal, Il.flol.ft. Bran Thu iiuiKet ts steady "'jf winter, per ion. J46.D0®47.110: sprlnn per ton. JH.0®45.00. Butter The market is firm: western. creamery. extras, 46c. nearby prints, fancy, 50c. Eggs—Market steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free $11.25 per case: do., current receipts, free cases, SIO.BO per case: western, extras, firsts, free cases, $11.25. per case; do., firsts, free cases. SIO.BO per case; fancy, selected, packed. 42<®44c per dozen. Cheese Wisher; New York, full creams. 22ffi25%c. Live Poultry—The market is higher, fowls, 35@37c: young, soft-meatcd roosters. 28@30c; young, staggy roost ers, 24@26c. lod roosters, 22#-'3c; ► pring chickens, 23®24c; ducks. Peking, 28®30c; do.. Indian Runner, 26fi27c; turkeys. 27® 28c; geese, nearby. 25® 28c; western. 25® 28c. Pressed Poultry—Higher; turkeys, t.earby. choice to fancy, 39®40c; do.. f?ir to good, 32@<37c; do., old, 87<8>38c; 'io.. wester" choice to fancy, 37®38c; do., fair to good, 32i36c; do., old tims, 30c; old. common. 30c; fresh killed fowls, 34<R36c; frozen, fancy, 36®36'4c good to choice, 34® 35c: do .small sizes, 2Ssi3oc; old roosters, 29c; frozen broiling chickens, nearby, 40@42c; v extern, 40fj-42c; do., frozen roasting i '>>• kens, 2SS3Sc; ducks, nearby. 28® S2c: <lo., western. 26® 32c; geese, neai i 2He; Wf.-icni, 25<927c Potatoes Market lower; New Jersey, No. 1, per basket. 404} 60c (J3 New Jersey. No. 2. per basket, 35®50c; Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs., New York, per 100 lbs.. $1.20® 1.40; western, per 100 lbs., $1.25 I ®1.55; Maine, per 100 lbs.. $1.60# I 1.S0; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 lbs.. $1.00®1.30; Michigan, per 100 tbs., $1.2061.45: Florida, per barrel, $4.00 ■& 5.50: Florida. per bushel, hamper, $1.15® 1.25; FJorida. per 150-tb. bag. $2.75(5.3.75. Refined Sugars Market steady: powdered. S.lHc: extra rtue. sranula'- ed 7 45c. Tallow The market is steadv; prime, city, in tierces. 17c; city, special, loose. 17% c; prime country, 16% c: dark, 15'.c; edible, in tierces. :sk- ®i?c. Flour Firm: winter wheat, 100 per cent, flour. $11.25® 11.50 per bar rel; Kansas wheat. 100 per cent, flour. Sll.oo@ 11.30 per barrel: spring wheal, 100 per cent, flour. $10.50® 11.00 per barrel. Hay Market steady; timothy, No. 1, large bales, $29.UU®30.00 per ion; No. 1. small bales. $29.00®30.00 per ton; No. 2. $27.00®28 00 per Ion; \'u. 3, $23.00®25.00 per ton: sample $19.00®20.00 per ton; no grade, SIS.OO r, 19.00 per toll. Clover Light. mixed. $27.00(R 28.00 per ton; No. 1. light mixed, $26.006 26.50 per ton: No. 2, light mix ed. $24.00®25.00 per ton. CHICAGO CATTI.E By Associated I res Chicago. April 30. Cattle Re ceipts, 9,000: strong. Native beef steers. $10.25® 17.60; stockers and feeders. $8.35® 12.50; cows and heif ers, $6.85® 13.90; calves. $7.50®13.75. Sheep Receipts, 14,000; weak. Sheep, $ 12.75 ® 16.70; lambs, $15,500 21.00. Hogs Receipts, 22,000: firm. Bulk of sales. $17.25® 17.75; light, $17,256 17.85: mixed, $16.95 ® 17.85; heavy, $16.15® 16.65; pigs. $13.25® 17.3?. For Rent Desirable property, 14 rooms, 2 baths; storeroom, first floor. 311 Waln But one door from new Penn-Harris Hotel op posite State Capitol Park— near one of busiest corn ers. Possession At Once For particulars apply to Bowman ft Company. IBBER STAMQP I SEALS A STENCILS |IV I MfS. BY HM. STENCH. WORKS ■ il 130 LOCUST ST. Ht&PA. |f .. • . TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBimo s&£&*£* TELESKXFBT APRIL 30, 1918'. HARRIS BURG TO HAVE ANOTHER WINTER GARDEN SHOW AND HERE IS A GROUP OF BEAUTIES IN THE BIG BEAUTY BRIGADE OF THE "SHOW OF WONDERS" The "Show of Wonders." id to be the most pretentious New York Winter Garden production ever made by the Messrs. I,oe and J. J. Shubert, is scheduled at the Orpheum this week, Saturday, matinee and nißht. This huge entertainment, in two acts and fifteen colossal scenes, is said to be truly regal in its magnitude. One of tin* finest musical s°*jje<iy casts e\'er assembled in one company lias been secured by the Messrs. Shubert to handle the principal roles >f the spectacle. This is headed by old favorites as Eugene and Willie Howard, Tom Lewis, Flora Charles Wright. White and Clayton. Sidney Phillips, Krnest Hare. Sam Quinlan. Jaque Ka.iawski. Arthur Davis. Edmund Mulcahey. Adele Ardsley, Patsie <> Hearn, Virginia Smith. Myrtle Victorine and Irene Zolar. The sensational airplane spectacle, "Over the Top," is also a feature of the entertainment. There is a company of 150 talented merry makers. including tbe very pick of Winter Garden choruses. * j Daily Fashion | Hint 11 1 Prepared Especially For This ? ; Newspaper r / V I W7-7 61 7745 WHERE TRIMMING COUNTS. , Black and white band together to make the decorative effect of this frock a success. The silk also forms the large turn-over pockets and belt, which is finished at the front in a wide bow. White cotton voile is used for the development of the dress. 5 yards 40 inches wide being required Ifor medium size. One yard 40-inch taffeta is required Tor the trimming. Pictorial Review Blouse No. 7761. B]zt>s, 34 to 42 inches bust. Price, 20 cents. Skirt No. 7745. Sizes. 24 to 34 Inches waist. Price, 20 cents. German Has Six New Super-U-Boats, Report Washington.—lnformation receiv ed in an official quarter in Washing ton credits Germany with having completed the construction of s'x supersubmarines of 1.500 to 1,800 tons capacity, with a cruising radius of 10,000 miles, and that six more Ü boats of the same design are being rushed toward completion. Germany lias designed the newe submarines, it was said, to' be super ior to destroyers. It was said tha*. thu allied admiralties have known for more than three months of the ac tual construction of these suprn submarines, which, it is believed, fol low on general lines the constr'iction of the commercial U-boats, one of which the Deutschland, visited the United States. Cutx AdvertelNlng In German Philadelphia. April 30. Heads of all departments of the city govern ment were yesterday directed by Mayor Smith to cease furnishing pub lic advertisements to German lan guage newspapers In Philadelphia. > 1 A title without a roof, which doe* "Of Interfere with taata *r aveeeh. Plate* repaired while ran wait. Can a la tha aiomlac. hava jraar teeth aata the una 4my. M A If > C l)K> " AL in HW R w OFFICES n HIBKEI STKBBT i * Advice to the Lovelorn Hy HIOA'I'IIU K FAIRFAX "AH for Love and the World Well j • L.ost' is the title of an old English i \ play that some clever modern dramat- , j ist like Bernard Shaw ought to bring t ' up-to-date, with an affinity motive j j and an anticlimax of genuine comedy. J l Because where there is an affinity" i i you will also find an anticlimax and j J comedy—for the world —but tragedy ; i for the dramatist personae. A letter came to me the other day j that is rather typical of these tri- i , angular situations which Inevitably j I end in disaster, especially for the j ! unmarried girl. I quote it here in ! full: DF.AR MISS FAIRFAX: I suppose you might call me an ex pert stenographer, as 1 can lake dic i tation in both English and Spanish. | j I am 29 years of age and would be i ' happy if it were not for an unfortu nate circumstance in my life. The senior partner of the firm where I am employed is in love with me, and j 1, too, lo,ve him very dearly, but he j j lias a wife. While never specifically ; mentioning divorce, be takes the tone and attitude that in time everything] | will be all righ't for us. Sometimes 1 i | ani afraid 1 don't realize the situa- I tion, as I care deeply for him, but my situation is very trying. The other night I went to the thea ter, and saw him in another part of | , the house, and be seemed to be having ' a good time; later 1 discovered the lady with him was his wife. I hardly ! know what to do and am very miser able. Sincerly yours, , M. I* G. I nworthy of \ny Woman I am so sorry you are unhappy, be cauae after reading your letter it i | seems to me the man .vou are miser able over is utterly unworthy of your i attention. He assumes the attitude ] of an engaged man and he belongs le gally to another woman, with whom jhe is apparently on good terms. An unprejudiced diagnosis of this type i of man may be summed up in the ' word "Cad." How do you know that you are not ; one of several women this sorry speci < men may be honoring with his double j I attentions? The affairs of this type! ! of man have a way of getting Into] j the courts and papers, and then every , one is amazed at the number of wo | men he has succeeded in duping. , He is usually not devoid of a cer- I | tain superficial attraction, but is in- ! variably a lightweight and shallow, j i and if he were free to marry you it | is extremely doubtful it he could ! I make you happy. Have you ever as a question of human interest—followed in the news- I papers one of the great "affinity" I cases? I A wretched anticlimax usually ; marks the end of them. At the mo ment I cannot recall a single case where the man and woman look the law in their own bands and it turned ! out well. Ilrnlb of n Fnmou* Aflfnity The other day 1 read of the death i of an American woman in Naples who, i only a few years ago was the heroine of such a case. A clergyman with | something more than a local' reputa i tion deserted his wife and family and | traveled about the world with the girl —and her mother. Tne mother, it seems, was inclined to re gard him as a son-in-law, though , there had been no marriage ceremony. Queer social outlaws hailed them , as the forerunner of a new freedom, 1 and they and their adherents never failed to assert the doctrine of "All for love and the world well lost." Eventually this clergyman's wife obtained a divorce, and he and the "affinity" proclaimed themselves man . and wife, without the services of a clergyman. That was the final chap ter; the social anarchists regarded I ' this as a snivelling concession to con- I vention. and the pair lost caste. The eccentric union seemed to require the stimulus of opposition to succeed, and when deprived of that it languished. They were no longer hailed as the apostleft of a new freedom, and (hey began to get bored with each other. The final dispatch from Naples read: t 'The Reverend Mr. and his wife j had separated two years before her death; she was alone when the end . came, but, as there was no evidence I of suicide, the authoriles agreed her j ' death was due to natural causes." g A Forlorn Knding x Alone. In a strange country in which a war was raging, that was the 0 end. The foolish old mother had died. s and there was no one left to care j about the girl who thought that in " flying in the face of the world and " giving her life into the keeping of a married man she was doing something " fine and brave. The man. who was years older and •j the worst offender, simply left when r he was bored, and doubtless some silly woman, somewhere else in the world, Is trying to make up to him "for all he has been through." For - we still have that type of woman with i n us, more's the pity. And he will be as I f faithless to her as he was to his le- | e gal wife and his poor neglected "af finity," who died alone In Naples. These gallant gentlemen who re- | quire so much affection and sacrifice , . —on the part of someone else —to get | ,r them through life are better left i ' ] alone. They are utterly selfish and I unworthy the consideration of a good I woman. , To return to your own case, M. It. _ G„ you seem to be a highly intelligent . young woman who must be unusually capable to do the work you describe. I should regard the gay who takes his wife to the theater, and makes love to you in between whiles as a joke. Try lo see the humor of him and that will cure you. In the meantime, I'd get another job and I'd regard the incident as closed. CROWD SCRAMBI.KS TO PICK BP KTOIjKV HILLS London.—When Mary Wilson, of Coram street, Russell Square, W. C.. was charged at Marlborough street with the theft of sb2s in notes from Regina Singer, a Russian, of Hl'-th street. Maryleborne. the story was told of how the notes were scattered among the crowd. The prosecutor said the money was The "Naughty, Naughty Girls" From the Famous Winter Garden Beauty Brigade , v-is- The Messrs. Shubert announce as the forthcoming attraction at the Or pheum Saturday, matinee and night, their New York Winter Garden- pro duction. "The Show of Wonders," said to be the most ambitious production ever made bv that noted amusement •Institution. A cast of more'than un usual magnitude, whose number in cludes a host of local stage favorites Lufbery Brings Down Eighteenth German Plane R-IAOT-N, I/UFBK ao . Major Raoul Lufbery, premier American "Ace," has destroyed his eighteenth German airplane in bat tle. This photo is the first one taken of Major Lufbery in an Amer ican uniform, after his transfer from the Lafayette Escadrille to the Amer ican Aviation Corps. American avia tors in the French and American service have accounte 1 for forty en emy planes in the last two months. in a handkerchief and was stolen from her while she was with Wilson in the Cafe lioyale. P. C. Ingrey stated that while he was in Coventry street Miss Singer gave Miss Wilson into custody, ac cusing her of theft. Miss Wilson de nied the theft and the other woman became excited and threatened to throw herself under a motor omni bus. On the way to the police station a handkerchief and some notes fell from WIISOJI'P clothing. The constable added that he le covered some of the notes, but coul 1 not get any more, as they were blown about, "and the erpwJ by this time had got very busy." such as Eugene and Willie Howard, Tom Lewis, Sidney Phillips. Charles I Wright, Flora Lea, White and Clay- 1 ton, Ernest Hare, Edmund Makalif, Adele Ardsley. Patsey O'Hearn, Vir ginia Smith, Myrtle Victorine and Irene Zolar. There are also fifteen scenes of magnitude, including the widely discussed airplane spectacle, "Over the Top." said to be the cham pion thriller of the season. ||AMUSE|^jMENTsf| Liberty Bond Week at Majestic Theater This is "Liberty Bond Week" at the vaudeville houses—all the receipts go to the purchase of Liberty Bonds. Last night Harry Breen made a comic speech and called for any soldiers or sailors in the audience. Six respond ed. and when they were lined up on the stage a sergeant among them told the audience what a bond would do in the way of equipping a soldier. The audience was then called on to buy a bond for each soldier. "Who'll equip this soldier?" •Anyway, there's one person who ap preciates a poor "noncom." When it was the sergeant's turn to be "equip ped" a certain lady in the audience (name withheld by the board of cen sors) bought $l5O worth of bonds. ORPHEUM To-morrow night Miss Laura Ap pell will present Marietta Sultza be.ger. Pianist: Mrs. Mabel Drora gold. Vocalist; Emergency Aid Bene fit. Friday, matinee and night. May 3 —- "When Dreams Come True." Saturday, matinee and night. May 4 The Messrs. Shubert olTer the biggest Winter Garden Spectacle, "The Show of Wonders." Tuesday night and Wednesday, mati nee and night, May 7 and 8 John fort presents the season's musical comedy sensation. "Flo-Flo." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL Last times to-day Mary Garden in "The Splendid Sinner." To-morrow and Thursday—Constance Talmadge in "Up the Boad With Sallie." Friday and Saturday Harold Lock | wood in "The Landloper." ■REGENT To-day and to-morrow —Douglas Fair- I banks in "Mr. Fix-It." Thursday and Friday Sessue Haya | kawa in "Hidden Pearls." Saturday Ann Murdock in "The Richest Girl." VICTORIA i To-day William Farnum in "Rough 1 and Ready." j To-morrow Mrs. Vernon Castle In ' "Vengeance Is Mine." and the fourth episode of "The Eagle's Eye." Thursday, Friday and Saturday' Charlie Chaplin in "A Dog's Life." Thursday Jewel Carmen in "The Bride of Fear," and the third chap ter of "The Woman in the Web." "When Dreams Come True," which comes to the Orpheum Friday, mati inee and night, is At the Orpheum, by Philip Bartholo i "When Drcnmn mae. author of the I Come True" farcical sucesses "Little Miss Brown" | and "Very Good, Eddie." The author j recounts the story of a wealthy young Xew Yorker, who awakens to find his 1 allowance cut off on account of his I adventures with a French dancer. The 1 first act Is on shipboard, and shows : the boy returning for the paternal scolding as a steerage passenger. This setting lends Itself to many singing numbers, the first ensemble showing a chorus of immigrants of all nation- I alltles indulging in their native songs I and dances. A smuggling plot Is in ) terwoven in the story, to which the "Dream Girl" is an innocent party. All sorts of trouble is heaped upon the pair until "dreams come true" In the final act. They say a musical comedy cast of ability will be seen in the principal parts, and a chorus of tweny-four capable young women will sing,dance and lend an air of youth and gaiety to the performance. "The Show of Wonders," greatest of all famous Xew York Winter Gar den shbws.. which "The Show comes to the Or of \\ ontlcrs" pheum, Saturday, at (lie Orphetim matinee and night, demonstrates the admirable results achieved In a thea ter where there is skilled organiza tion. The. organization of the Xew York Winter Garden is said to be the most perfect of any establishment in any theater in the world. The result of this system is the production of ex travaganza on the largest possible scale and in the most perfect manner. The training of the chorus, both in singing and dancing is productive of the greatest expertness Known to any theater. In this latest offering, con ceded to be the very best of all Winter Garden shows. the appeal of the chorus has been enhanced by the se lection of the pick of the beautiful young women of the Winter Garden chorus lists. A lively comedy variety offering. , entitled "Itocky Pass," is, the Majef*- tlc's vaudeville headline! - *♦ the the first half of the present MnjrMlr week. -An aggregation of clever entertainers present "A roundup of comedy, singing, rop ing and dancing" that affords enjoy ment. A good comedy show is group- ; ed around this attraction, and in cludes: Harry Breen, who keeps the audience in constant laughter with his "nut" comedy: Mr. and Mrs. Mel Burne, presenting a laughable com edy sketch: Sidney and Townley, clever song and dance entertainers, and Lamb's Manikins, a very good novelty offering. Critics sa.v that "the picture tjiat has everything" is a fitting method of describing Wil- Willtnm Fartinni liani Farnum's nt the Victoria i.bi>. . newest ex ample of his art, "Rough and Ready." As the title of the film indicates, Mr. Farnum has a virile, vigorous part. "Rough and Ready" is the only "Western" in which he has been seen for some time. "Rough and Ready" will be shown for the last times to-day. A defying quartet. • lilting lyrics, laughter-provoking lines that is said to be John Cort's "Klo-Flo" fomula of "Flo-Flo," the riotous musical comedy now running at the Cort Theater. New York, which comes to i the Orpheum next week, Tuesday and j Wednesday and Wednesday matinee. ! "Flo-Flo" has had a long run at the j Cort Theater. They say "Flo-Flo" brings an elaborate display of costly scenery, an excellent cast of stars and I a "perfect thirty-six" chorus to ex ! tiibit the fashions of Mosher and Simpson's Bride Shop. In the cast are | a pair of eccentric (lancers. Pinky and lAloysius, whose terpsichorean ability, critics say, puts them in the front ranks of eccentric dancing teams. The I story centers about a beautiful corset model, a fake nobleman, the American heiress and others whose roles are taken by Iconise Kelley. Hal Skelley, Regent Theater To-day and To-morrow Douglas Fairbanks in "MR. FIX-IT" ORPHEUM THURS. MAY 2 A BIG BANNER BURLKSQUE The Mischief Makers LADIES M *gjgg t IQg MAJESTIC An Kztrnordlnnry Feature Bill Including; "Rocky Pass" A round-up of comedy, roping, dancing and >ln(ln(. Mr. & Mrs. Mel Burne In An r-10-Dnte Comedy Sketch. 3 Other Claaay Kenluren 3 THIS WEEK THIS WEEK Majestic Liberty Week EVERY T>01,1,/R TAKES l\ AT THE BOX OFFICE Wll.l, BE IN VESTED I\ I.IBKHTY BONDS THROUGH THE HAHRISBUKG COMMITTEE. BONDS SOLD FROM MAJESTIC STAGE Comedian Gets Several Hun dred Dollars For Loan From Audience Not, content with his successful ap pearance as a "nut coinedian." as he is billed. Harry Breen last niprht clos ed his act with a patriotic address, in which he called all soldiers in the au dience to the staf(e. then asked who would subscribe bonds for the men. At least S4OO was raised by seven subscriptions. Breen also told the au dience the plan of Wilmer and Vin cent. owners of the .Majestic and other theaters in the city ar.d state, who will invest every dollar received at the box ofllces during; the entire week in liberty Bonds. The vaudevilJe program for the first three days serves as another illustra- Uon of the wide variety of entertain ment which can be erowded into* two hours. hanib' < ' Manikins are first, and this novelty offering; in itself is a splendid opening; feature which every one should enjoy. Jack Sidney and Isabel Townley have a comedy offer ing; which is on a par with many simi lar ones of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Burne score n big success in the skit, "On the Fourth Floor." The sketch is short, but fill ed with plenty of comedy lines, which Mr. Mel Burne Rets across for many laiißhs. Breen. who sold the bonds, opens his offering; with a continuous song on the limerick order, dragging in for variety some of the ditties the youngsters sing; while at play. His "kid" monolog and songrs about per sons in the audience also are popular. Helen and Milt Dill are featured in the closing act. "Rocky Pass," a Wild West roundup, in which this pair give some fine roping; feats. MAX ROBERTSON. Harry First. Bert Gardner, Blanche Bellaire, Mildred Beverly, Anna Sands, Joseph Holland. Innts Brothers C. Hickinger Lou leathers and the Per fect Thirty-six ('horns. The announrement that Douglas Fairbanks—of the smile, was to be seen in his lat '•'* Crowd* Sff pst photo-enm- DOIIUIRK I'alrhnnkft fdy, "Mr. Fix at the Regent It," attracted a large audience to the Regent Theater yesterday. Mr. was evidenced by the laughter that greeted the picture that displayed his wonderful versatility as a screen star. Those who are accustomed to see Mr. Fairbanks in chaps, with som brero and the countless picturesque accouterments of the western cow puncher, not forgetting his trusty six-shooters, which he manipulates with amazing dexterity, saw him for the first time In many months in even ing dress, which made the picture, ac cording to the Fairbanks' view, "a costume piece." But Mr. Fairbanks is as much at home in a tuxedo as he is in a cowboy's romantic Costume, and his perennial grin and athletic stunts occur also in this comedy picture. Large crowds attended the opening performances of Mary Garden's sec ond screen produc- Mnr.v tinrdrn tion. "The Splen- In "The did Sinner," at the Splendid Sinner** Colonial Theater yesterday. Th e picture closes its engagement to-day. Miss Garden is seen in a role which enables her to express the vivid, elec tric quality of her unique personality. She is a fiery, passionate creature COLONIAL | Last Times To-day MARY GARDEN THE SPLENDID SINNER 9175,000 In penrln worn bj Mlb Garden In thin Goldwyn picture. Wednesday—Thursday Constance Talmadge ; —IV— Up the Road With Sally j Alno l.ntext "PATHE NEWS'' i CAPACITY AUDIENCES AT REGENT THEATER See DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS lit hIN bent In bin latent comedy " MR. FIX-IT " The Idea of thin tory wm mo (tood thnt noun, temporarily forsook spurs and chap* for nputn and a monocle to play It for you. "The Fairbanks untile heamt. In thin production. Did you ore Itf If not, follow the crowd* to the Regent To-day and To-morrow ADMISSION I 10 A. M. till fl P. M. KVEXIXGI Adult* 15f| C hildren 10c nnd Children 10c mid war (nx. wr ta*. . Adult* 20c. Thursday and Friday SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "The Hidden Pearl" The most magnificently ata K ed production In which this wonderful Mar haa ever appeared. Don't nils* It. Admission—Adults 15c Children 10c and war tax Saturday Only ANN MURDOCK in "THE RICHEST GIRL" ORPHEUM May 3 Seats Tomorrow FOR The Brilliant and Charming Musical Comedy of Youth When Dreams Come True MUSIC BY SILYIO HEIN A Fascinating Departure From the Average Style Musical Comedy MATINEE—2Sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO. NIGHT—2Sc to $1.50. mm in ii ii ii iiiii rii iiiiii iriPiiiiwii Kiven to fury, desperate expedient* nnd magnificent sacrifice. Tt Is said thnt on account of the extraordinary Fairbanks' admirers were there, as scope of the role, the famous prima, donna has called it "the story of a woman who knew all sorrows and joys save one." In every particular "The Splendid Sinner" is modern. The story is timely, the gowns worn by • Miss Gardner are advance modes, anil the settings are gorgeous. To-morrow and Thursda Con stance Talmadge, the bewitching comedienne, will he seen in a rollick ing comedy entitled. "Up the Road With Sallie." WANTED Superior California Farm Lands Adjustments 6s Twin Kails North Side Land and Water 6s American Water Works and Elec tric ss. I P. O. Box 1345, Pittsburgh. J V, ■ J if , | Curtis Aeroplane I Wright-Martin The appointment of John D. ! Ityan, President of the Anaconda ! Copper Company, as director of J Aircraft Prpduction Is of especial Importance to Curtiss and Wright- Martin shareholders. Kit 11 details will be forwarded ■ without charge, upon request. Latest interesting developments Ion: j Aetna explosives American >1 nr ; lliirnv llrun. Ire eonl Smith Motors I', S. Steamship Okmulgee Submarine Hum I Nortlnvcst Oil | Hecln Mother I,ode MptMHlng Hay Hercules Tonopahs HISTORY' OK SII.VBR Send for copies. HBai&ssAfUOJTAji I Land Title Building Philadelphia Telephones: Locust 3760: Race 1.10 llarrlaburß • Xew York : *■ ' | fVictoria Theater for the Lnst Time To-day WILLIAM FAUN I >1 ••ROUGH AND HEADV" WEDNESDAY ONLY MRS. VERNON CASTLE In "\ ENGEANCE is MINE" —ALSO— "THE EAGLE'S EVE" Thursday. Friday and Saturday i CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "A DOG'S I.IKE" VICTORIA PRICES! 10c and 15c and War Tax V fORPHEUM SATURDAY. MAY 4 l'rlces: Eve., .$2 to Site; ! | • Mat.. $1.50 to 50c Scats Thursday; Mail Orders Now ' ! V. Winter Garden's Famous i i Mastodon of Musical Shows [ tl SCENES CAST Ol' 12.-, A Howard, right. wP r lora l.ra, Tom Lewin W •*" Qulnlßß El Adele White and y/V I r .. ' l'atsle j tla J ton. O'llearn I And the far-fajiicd l>eauty hrijeude "° Ver the T °P"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers