10 KYLER FOUND GUILTY IN THE FIRST DEGREE [Continued from First Pa***.] The case went to the jury shortly before noon and the verdict was taken before Judge C. V. Henry at 2.0r. this afternoon. The second murder trial of the week was started at noon when Wil liam Evans, colored, held for the murder of Rufus Gillam, also col-; ored. in Steelton on the night of; February 15, was arraigned. Jurors; were called for examination, live first two being accepted. They were William OerlinK. Derry township, and Edward C. Elizabethville. It is expected much of the afternoon session may be taken up in the ex amination of additional jurymen. The Evans case will be heard l>a- COMB SAGEIEr INTO GRAY HAIR; Darkens Beautifully and Re stores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once. Common garden sage brewed into! a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco-1 hoi added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and i luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and | Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to i get the ready-to-use preparation im proved by the addition of other in- j gredients, a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known us "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. | While gray, faded hair is not sin- i ful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- j ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- | pound, no one can tell, because it! does it so naturally, so evenly. You] just dampen a sponge or soft brush I with it and draw this through your! hair, taking one small strand at a j time; by morning all gray hairs have ! disappeared. After another applica tion or two your hair becomes' beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear yearsl younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 1 Compound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis ease. Get That LAWN MOWER Ready You'll need it soon—bring it in and let us make the Repairs— NOW and you will have it in first-class condition when you need it. FEDERAL MACHINE SHOD Cranberry St.—Near Court All Kinds of Machinery Repaired. Omnipresent 4 When the U-53 showed one morning in an astounded Newport— When Kerensky of Russia was suddenly forced to pack his bag and go— When Halifax Harbor exploded into the air— Who was there, eternally on the job— to give the news to the world? The Associated Press. News has neither time nor place. And the Associated Press has neither boundary nor office hours. It is easy to get some news. But to get all the news, all the time, from all the world—that is a record which belongs exclusively to Aaanriafrii $ It Knows The Harrisburg Telegraph is the only Evening Newspaper in Harrisburg that prints its full leased wire service of the Associated Press CoyyrtlM, Kit, V. 7. Wvmint Pott C WEDNESDAY EVENING, fore Judge A. W. Johnson, specially I presiding, with Assistant District Attorney Frank B. Wickershatn, I prosecuting the case. Evans' attor neys are William H. Earnest and Thomas C. McCarrell, appointed by • the court. Andrew Carey Next ' District Attomew Michael K. i ' St roup announced he will start the trial of Andrew Car.v, colored, an other alleged murderer, as soon as, i the Evans case goes to the jury. If; possible the four homicide cases on the list will be heard. I Lieutenant Page, of the city po- j ! lice force, for whom an attachment I I was issued yesterday afternoon be- j i cause not remain in attend- r ance in court although subpenedi as a witness in the Kyler case, was ' present this morning. Several Acquitted He explained to the court that when the Commonwealth closed the prosecution he thought he would no# be needed. Judge Henry remarked police officers should be better versed in the law than laymen and should | remain in court when tinder' sul pena. No other session's of court were* i held this morning as the jurors were j wanted in Courtroom Xo. 1 when ! Jthe Evans case was opened. Two i I verdicts were taken in Courtroom j No. 2 before Judges Johnson and ; McCarrell. l.eon P. Bennett, charged j [ with assault and battery, was ac- j ■ quitted and directed to pay half j ■ the costs: Israel J. Brenner, held i on two charges of false pretense. ' I was acquitted and ordered to pay [ ! three-fourths of the costs in each ' j case. Ed. Swenson. charged with , larceny as clerk, was released when ' | the prosecutor entered a petition to | | have the bill of indictment dis- j | missed. I Stomach Dead Man Still Lives People who suiter from sour stom ach. fermentation of food, distress after eating and indigestion, and seek I ' relief in large chunks of artificial di ' gestors. are killing their stomachs b> ! inaction just as surely as the victim lof morphine is deadening and injur- I ing beyond repair every nerve in his j body. What the stomach of every sufferer>| | from indigestion needs is a good pre- i 1 scription that will build up his stom- j I ach. put strength, energy and elas | ticity into it. and make it sturdy ! enough to digest a hearty meal with out artificial aid. 1 The best prescription for indigestion 1 | ever written is sold by druggists j everywhere and by H. C. Kennedy, and 'is rigidly guaranteed to build up the l stomach and cure indigestion, o. 1 | money back. This prescription is named Mi-o na, and is sold in small tablet form in large boxes, for only a few cents. j Remember the name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They never fall.—Advertise- I ment. Bewildered Russia: "Are We Still Having Peace?" Chinese Going to France; 40,000 to Be at Front Soon An Atlantic Port. May I.— Aiming passengers on a French steamship which has arrived here was Captain Tiau Chia Ting, military counselor to the President of China. ~"* "China is preparing to do her part in making the world safe for de mocracy," he said. "China has troops now on the way to the battlefront. and it is the cal culation of the Pekin government to have no fewer than 40,000 fight ing men with the French by early summer.' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I^AMIISEj^MENTsft . r , . ORPHEUM .. al 8:15 Mi ' s l*"'-a Ap. pell will present Marietta Sultza la.?,Bt: Mrs - Mabel L>rom \id ocallst, benefit Emergency ! Friday, matinee and night, Mav 3. i musical comedy of youth i When Dreams Come True" I Saturday, matinee and night. May 4 | The Messrs. Shubert offer their big ; gest Winter Garden Spectacle, the I "Show of Wonders." Tuesday night and Wednesdav, mati nee and night. May 7 and 8 John t-ort presents the musical coined v sensation, "Flo-Flo." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. j COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow Constance Talmadge in "Up the Road With bailie. Friday and Saturday Harold Lock wood in "The Landloper," REGENT Douglas Fairbanks in "Mr. To-morrow and 'Friday Sessue Hayakawa in "Hidden Pearls" Saturday Ann Murdock in "The Richest Girl." VICTORIA To-day Mrs. Vernon Castle hi "Vengeance Is Mine.' and the fourth episode of "The Eagle s Eye." To-morow, Friday and Saturdav Charlie Chaplin in "A Dog's Life." To-morrow, Frday and Saturday Bride ot Fear." and the third epi sode of "The Woman and the Web." Friday Virginia Pearson in "A Daughter of France." The "Show of Wonders." the twen tieth production to be made by the New York Winter | The "Show Garden, will be seen of Wonder*" at the Orpheum, Sat . , , „ urda.v, matinee and night. In point of magnitude and scenic effects, number of persons re quired and splendor of appointments, the "Show of Wonders" is said to eclipse them all. Heading its long list of singers and comedians will be I found the operatic brothers. Eugene and Willie Howard; the unique come "'an. Tom Lewis; the nimble-footed White and Clayton; the inimitable Sydney Phillips; Dan Quinlan. the old minstrel star, and the celebrated bal i let dancer, Jacque. Kajawski dainty | Mora l-ea will portray the' role of Eve in the "back to nature" scenes, and will also play the part of the slave girl in the brilliant Burmese hallet. Other charming personalities in the "Show of Wonders" are: Vir ginia Smith, Adele Ardsley, Patsie Myrtle Victorine and Irene , Zolar. Scene painters nowadays vie ! with the impressionistic school of landscape artists in their efforts to turn out new and bizarre effects, and the "Show of Wonders" is quite the : most "advanced" production in this respect that the Winter Garden has ever turned out. The scenes range from pastoral views, in which mys terious rites are performed, to the sound of weird instruments. The sartorial equipment runs from Eve's attire to modish Parisian models. In olden days one went to the theater to see thrilling melodramatic effects, but the movies have done away with these inventions which used to make our hearts throb with excitement. Nowadays one see these thrillers in such huge extravaganzas as the "Show of Wonders," where they are raised to the Nth degree. "Over the Top" is the name of the new Winter Garden sensation, and It is a sizzler, for It shows the demolishing of a German front line trench by a Yankee flotilla. Plenty of variety is to bp found on the vaudeville program at the Ma jestic the early half of this At the week. The headliner is Majestle "Rocky Pass," a lively of fering that contains com edy, Ringing, dancing and roping. The act is presented by a sextet of clever entertainers dressed as cowboys and cowgirls, and the stage settings is very beautiful. It shows a mountain valley with its waterfalls and stream, and with the ranch house nestling in a clump of trees at the foot of the valley. A good show Is booked around this attraction and Includes: Harry Breen, "nut" comedian, who Is an excellent tonic for the blues; Mr. and Mr*. Mel Burne, presenting their enjoyable little comedy sketch; Sid ney and Townley, in songs, comedy and eccentric dances, all of which -are good, and Umb's Manikins. For th remaining three days of the week the bill will consist of Maryon Vadi* and Ota Gygi. in a high-class dancing and instrumental musical of fering ; Orth and Cody, in a bright song and patter skit; Adelaide Wil son and Company, presenting their comedy playlet, entitled "Pink Pa jamas;" Knowles and White, song and dance entertainers, and one other ] act. i Constance Talmadge, the captivat -1 ing comedienne. who is becoming 1 more and more j "lii the Roml popular with movie Wilh Sallie" fans as her pictures 1 are released from | time to time, will be starred in her | latest Vehicle. "Up the Road With Sallie." at the Colonial Theater to day and to-morrow. This is said to he a rollicking comedy full of thrills, laughs and sensations galore, and .Miss Talmadge is so natural In her role that one can scarcely believe it is only acting, for she seems to be enjoying herself in playing the part |as much as the audience enjoys watching her and her charming man nerisms. Critics say it is a typical Constance Talmadge production, and is certain to be enjoyed by the star's host of admirers. The stage may have its Potash and Perlmutters, but musical comedy has but one Mosher and ••Flo-Flo" Simpson. The firm as sists materially in the plot of John Cort's "Flo-Flo," which comes to the Orpheum next week, j Tuesday and Wednesday and Wednes day matinee. The show, which is now I occupying the stage of the Cort Thea ter in New York, has had a remark l ably long and successful Broadway I run. "Flo-Flo" is concerned with an I international romance, although the | nobleman turns out to be bogus, and the love affair of the vampirish Flo ■ Flo. model in the exclusive Bride- HOLDS VAST FOOD VALUE ;l> Times more nourishing than Milk j 7 •' •• " " Oysters i2!a " " " " Steak 15 " " " "Cod Fish That Father John's Medicine con- j tains a vast store of food value and j strength-building, energy-producing | elements is established by recent j scientific tests. This rich nourish- j ment is in a form which is more j easily taken up by the system than j the tommon foods we eat and has, many times greater food value. Because It supplies the nourish ment which you do not obtain from ! your food and supplies it in the form I which the system most easily takes up and turns into tissue, muscle, ! flesh and strength, Father John's: Medicine has had more than sixty' years of success as a food tonic for j those who are weak and run down. It Is guaranteed that Father John's | Medicine positively does not contain I any alcohol or any dangerous, habit- I forming drugs or opiates. It Is a pure and wholesome, nourishing ! tonic food—a doctor's prescription, j not a patent medicine. Begin tak- I ing it today. [ HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES IF YOUR BACK ACHES Do you feel tired and "worn-out?" Are you nervous and Irritable? Don't hleep well at night? Have a "dragged out" unrested feeling when you get up In the morning? Dizzy spells? Bilious? Bad taste in the mouth, backache, pain or soreness in the loins, and ab domen? Severe distress when urinat ing, bloody, cloudy urine or sediment? All these Indicate gravel or stone Jn the bladder, or that the poisonous mi crobes. which are always In your ys tem, have attacked your kidneys. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. The oil soaks gently Into the walls and lining of the kidneys, and the little poisonous animal germs, which Shop. The author has included an American heiress, a Spanish count, a matchmaking' mother und and the un forgettable Pinky and Aloyslus, whose theft of the bride's trousseau further complicates the action of the piece. Every member of the "Mo-Flo* chorus is n "perfect thirty-six," and lends admirable support to the cast, which includes: Louise Kelley, Hal Skeley, Henry First. Ben Hendricks. Bert Gardner. Blanche Bellaire, Mil dred Beverly, Anna Sands, Joseph Holand. Innis Brothers. ('. Hlcklnger, 1 *ou Leathers and the Perfect Thirty- Six Chorus. "When "Dreams Come True," the first musical comedy written by Philip Bartholomae, au "Wben DrrnniM thor of "Little Miss Come True" Brown," "Over night" and "Very Good. Eddie." will be produced at the Orpheum on Friday, matinee and night. Silvio Hein. who composed the music, will be remembered as the. composer of the scores of some of the pronounced successes of recent sea sons. Critics say the three acts of "When Dreams Come True" are dif ferent in outline, the first carrying some dramatic touches.as well as comic situations; the second beiftg farcical, and the third having musical and dancing features. The play contains seventeen dancing numbers, most ol them invented and directed by IJBW rence Ackerland, the leading member of the cast. In the company, in addi tion to Mr. Ackerland, arc: Florence May Smith. Carolyn Glenn, May Finch. Catherine Yarnell, F. C. Pal mer. Rov K. Butler, Harlan Briggs. Mildred Williams. Abbott Adams and other well-known musical comedy artists. A chorus of handsome young women will act as a background for the principals. I Beautiful Jewel Carmen will be seen in the William Kox special fea ture. "The Bride of Jewel Carmen Fear," at the Coming lii "The toria Theater _ to- Brlde of Fear" morrow. This striK itig portrayal of a I woman's struggle for l\appitea I against fearful odds shows the lovely i star at her best. As the woman Pur sued by a convict who had tricked hei I into marriage, her remarkable 111 - I trionic ability is displayed to splendid advantage. ... Miss Carmen is seen as a gnl an alone in the city who, overcome b> despair, attempts suicide. >he is frus trated in her purpose by a crook who t persuades her to marry him. •ne does, but 011 their marriage night lie is taken to prison by detectives. Ve*rs ! Inter, after she has learnedto love the son of a wealthy man, her hus band appears. Confronted by this I terrible problem she solves it in a j most unexpected manner.* i Douglas Fairbanks, in "Mr,. FJ*-* 1 !" lat the Regent Theater. FaiißanKsis seen as a young so ciety man, whose nt Rfftent hobby is* to be happy and to bring happi ll.us to others. The scenes of "Mr. Hix-lt" transpire in the shims ofNc* i York, as well as in the home of ! wealthy New York family. which .>* divided by the petty Jpalouslea of it : members. In adjusting the heart af ; fairs of two young , w pmen. both en i gaged contrary to their wishes, torn- I plications arise for. Fai rb a nks. • i At the Regent Theater to-morroTi I and Friday is Sessue llayakawa■ 8 lat est Paramount photoplay, entitled ; "Hidden Pearls." The critics say ! llayakawa is given a role that suits ; him fully as well as did his pait in i "The ""all oT the Fast." Sc enes | actually filmed in Hawaii. The cast in- I eludes: Theodore Roberts and Mar- I garet Loomis, as well as .lack Holt. ! Florence Vldor. James Cruze and | other popular players. Junior Red. Cross TAG DAY * May 4 Regent Theater To-day Douglas Fairbanks in "MR. FIX-IT" ORPHEUM Tomorrow "rSSh A lslti BANNER BVKLESQCK The Mischief Makers LADIES ](>£; MAJESTIC An Eitrnorillnarj- Feature Bill lurludlnir "Rocky Pass" A rund-iip of eomrdy, roping, dnnviiiK null xinglng. Mr. & Mrs. Mel Burne In An Up-to-TJnte Comedy Sketch. 3 Other Climn.r Feature* 3 THIS WEEK THIS WEEK MAJESTIC Liberty Week EVEHV IIOM.AH TAKEN IN AT THE ll(l\ OFFICE Wll.l, BE IN. VENTED I.N IJBEHTV HO.VUS THROUGH THE HAKRISHUHU COMMITTEE. HERE TO-MORROW Marion Vadie and Ota Gygi IX A PRF.TEXTIOIS DANCING AND INSTRUMENTAL OFFER ING. 1 are causing the Inflammation, are Im mediately attacked and chased out of your system without Inconvenience or pain. Do not delay a minute. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL llaarlem Oil C.'apsules. In 24 hours you will feel renewed health and vigor. After you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two Capsules each day so as to keep In flrst class condition, and ward oft the dan ger of future attacks. Money refund ed If they do not help you. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand, and thus he sure of getting the genuine.—Advertisement MAY 1, 1918, WOULD GIVK WASTE TO CITY'S NURSERY HOME J. Horace McFarland, who as president of the American Civic As sociation yesterday suggested to the State Health Department l that a sal vage campaign to conserve valuable waste be operated in connection with the proposed state-wide cleanup week, 10-day added that the ma terial thus secured and sold might profitably be turned over to the llar rlsburg Nursery Home which" .this week is conducting a rummage. MRS. MARY M. SATCHEI.I, •Mrs. Mary M. Satchell, aged 71 years, 905 North Second street, died at 12.30 this morning after a linger ing illness. She has been a resident of Ilarris burg for thirty years, coming here from Philadelphia. She is survived by one son, George F# Satchel le, mailcarrier at. the main post Office: two grand children, Mrs. t'liarles E. Blessing and George W. Satchell; also two great grandchil dren and two brothers, Philip Weiss REGENT THEATER Final Showing of DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS " MR. FIX-IT " Don t ntINN your InMt opportunity to are the Kreate*t production In 1 whleh .Mr, Fairbanks lias ever appeared. ADMISSIONS 10 A. M. till tl P. M. BVENINGi Adults 15ei Children 10e and , Children lOe and war tax. Adult* UOe. To-morrow and Friday A roWERKI l, RACIAI, DHAMA SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "HIDDEN PEARLS" I'OVe at flrmt MlKhl, the liiNllnet of raee, KoriicoiiM settlnKs In Hawaii, find the manterfy delineation off Senaue vie with eneh other for your attention Don*t nilNa this ureal picture Admission 10c and 15c and war tax. SATURDAY ANN MURDOCK in "THE RICHEST GIRL" CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE VAGABOND" Coming—Maeterlinck's "The Bluebird." O R P HE UM FRIDAY jTSSS May 3rd Seats Today 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 t<j $1.50. SATURDAY & A N/GHT MAY 4th PRICES—EVE., $2.00 to 50c; MAT., $l5O to 50c SEATS TO-MORROW—MAIL ORDERS NOW Most Sensationally Successful Spectacular Extravaganza Ever Staged! 100% EFFICIENCY IN ENTERTAINMENT MKSSIIS. I,EK AN I) J. .1. SHUBERT'S INCOMPARABLE XEW YORK WINTER (JAHDEXS' M ACT H LESS MOUII J/ ATION OE 3IERRY MONARCIIS OE MIRTH AM) MEI;()1V VWDi6R3PLS% In 14 Splendid Scenes All-Star \ Assembly of 125 Celebrities, in eluding— \i y Eugene—HOWAßD & HOWARD—WiIIie \1 / TOM LEWIS \\ / WHITE & CLAYTON \ \ \\\ Sidney Phillip Charles Wright \A t Flora Lea Adele Ardsley Dan Quinlan Paitsie O'Heam J V Ernest Hare Arthur Davis / AND THE EAR-FAMED WINTER GARDEN BEAUTY BRIGADE Also a Timely. Thrilling Scenic Spectacle "OVER THE TOP" SHOWING AMERICAN AVIATORS BOMBING HEN TRENCHES TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY iiiV 7 Q MAT. WEDNESDAY lflAI I"O AND JK The Most Gorgeous and Dazzling Costumes Ever Displayed in' a Musical Comedy Price., Jv^ t ST?V.Sat „.rn SEATS SAT. of Blooinfleld, N. J., and Theodore Weiss, of Doylestown, I'a. She was a member of the Second Reformed Church. Funeral services from the resi dence, 905 North Second street, Fri day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Kalph llaitman, of Marysvllle, of ficiating. Burial will be made at Paxtang Cemetery. Victoria Theater To-<lay only—Mn. Vernon Castle In ili* powerful flvr-ncl <lrntitii* ••Vengeance 1* Mine,*' nnil the fourth chapter of "The Katile'x K.ve.** To-morrow Only—Jewel Carmen in tlie Fox picture "The Bride of Pea To-morrow, Friday and Saturday, Charlie Chaplin In tlie Greatest Comedy of nil time, "A I>OK' Life/* his tlrwt million-dollar pletnre. Speelnl perfortnanee for nehool children, Saturday 10 a, nt. to H p. an, 4 \ letorin Prleea Alwnya, 10c and Iftc and War Tax.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers