8 STEELTON NEWS ITEMS WILL NOT TRIM BOROUGH TREES Commission Postpones WorX Because of Cost of Labor and Materials Because of the increased cost of labor and materials, the annual tree trimming and treating program of the Shade Tree Commission will be postponed, an officer of the organiza tion said to-day. According to plans of the Commis sion, the work this year would cost a considerable amount of money, and the financial conditions will not per mit such an expenditure. This sea son is the time for giving all trees in the borough another trimming and treating to keep them in good con dition. The worlc can be postponed, however, without any bad results. It is understood. The cost of materials and" labor has taken a decided jump and this work, an official said, will take time and materials. Considering all the ob stacles that would confront them, members of the Commission decided to postpone the work, inasmuch as it will not cause any bad effects. Members of the Commission during the first tree-trimming campaign did splendid work and were commended by residents of the borough. The trees this spring are in better shape than ever before and the results of the newly-formed organization are beginning to crop out. Kaiser Points to Big Victories; Addresses Banished Germans Amsterdam, May 6.—The Kaiser, according to the Koeinische Zeitung, is having photographs of himself distributed among Germans expelled fro menemy countries. The photo graphs hear the following over the Emperor's signature: "By God's grace and our superior achievements, our .war of defense has led us to victories which will leave big traces in the world's de velopments during the next few de cades. A stronger empire and a peo ple cleared in sight (with clarified vision) will be with our German brothers abroad when they rebuild the work places of German indus try and German intellectual life." Housewife Will Not Be Charged an Extra Fee The Harrisburg Railways Com pany to-day amended the enforce ment of its old rule which provides for the payment of an additional nickel for each market basket ai>ove one by exempting the man or wom an who goes to market to buy, for the household from the payment of the extra fares. Farmers, butchors, merchants and produce dealers, however, who still persist in makins freight cars out of passenger cars will be charged an nickel for each basket above one. The company announced that it had no desire to interfere with the thrifty housewife who goes to mar ket to affect a saving, hut the belief is entertained that those farmers and merchants who make the froni of the car and the aisles almost impassable at times with their bulky baskets of produce and supplies purchased for their stores should be made to pay the extra fares and, accordingly, orders to this effect were issued by the company to day. Small Child Strays Miles From Her Home Little 4-year-old Elizabeth N'edelja, of Dressier, was sent to a store near her home yesterday morning about 11.30 o'clock. Instead of stopping at the store, she kept walking toward Steelton and continued to Harrls burg. The child was found by the Harrishurg police last evening about 4.30 o'clock at the Susquehanna flre house in South Cameron street, fully four miles from her home. The tot when found by the Patrolman did not appear to be tired from her- long hike, but seemed to be getting stronger. In her hand she held four cents, which she was given to make a purchase at the store. The child was returned to her home by Patrol man Bowcrmaster, of the local police force. Food Demonstrations to Foreign Women Here So that foreign women in the borough can get an idea how fooci is cooked along conservation lines, a series of demonstrations ih the I'or eign districts will bt held this week t.nder the auspices of the committee of the Federal Food Administration. Miss Mary Fisher, an expert of the Home Economic Extension of State College, will give the demonstra tions; during the three days of the campaign. This evening's demon stration will be held in St. Lawrence Croation Beneficial Society Hall, Sec ond and Washington streets at '<.3o o'clock. The talks during the re mainder of the campaign are likely to be held in the afternoon. ROBERTS ENROUTE TO FRANCE According to word received here this morning, Charles Roberts, a; well-known resident who was se lected for foreign service in the post department, left for France last eve ning. EQUIPMENT FOR PIRBMEN' A shipment of rubber coats, hats* and boots for the local fire depart ment, ordered by Council several months ago. arrived on Saturday. Fire Chief Malehorn will make the allot ments to the companies this week. UNDERTAKER 1741 Chas. H. Mauk N BOTH t I'KIVATE AMBULANCE I'HONES EDUCATIONAL ■> School of Commerce AND Hamsbnrg Business College Tramp Bailiiiu, 13 it. Market ■. Bell phoae Mi Dial 43W* Book Keeping. shorthand, Geno type. Typewriting, civil kervlea, If you want to secure a good position anil Hold it, gel Thor ough Tralulns in a Standard school of Established Uepntatloa. Day and Night iichooL Lntor any Mon. day. Fully accredited by the National Association. MONDAY EVENING, 'Loysviile Orphans' Home Band Will Give Concert The Loysviile Orphans' Home Band will give a concert in the High School Auditorium next Thursday evening. The program to be presented is as fol lows: Part I—March, combined or chestra and band; overture, band; vio lin solo. Mary Craig; march. Girls' orchestra; clarinet solo. Floyd Has singer and band; recitation. "The Kaiser's Dream.'' Mildred Grove; euphonium duel, Greer McElhaney. Thaddeus McQuigan and band; selec tion. Girls' orchestra; patrol, "Spirit of America," band. Part II Overture, Girls' orchestra; trombone solo. "Blue Bells of Scot land." Edward Redding and band; trio, Charlotte Wilson, violin; May Clouting. 'cello; Roslin Walters, piano; Melange, band; vocal duet, Charlotte Wilson and Clifford Har man; xylophone solo, Donald Redding and band; song, sung by the boys with Girls' orchestra acompanying humoresque (a curt comedy concocted from "Pop Goes the Weevil"); Med ley overture, orchestra and band com bined. Republican Committee to Make Plans For Primaries Plans for rallying the Republican voters of the borough will be out lined at a meeting of the Steelton Republican committee to bo held in the office of the district exemption board in the Electric Light Company building on Wednesday evening at 7.45 "o'clock. At this meeting plans will be outlined for a drive to get every Republican voter to the poles on May 21. Members of the Repub lican committer in the borough sire working hard for winning out in the primaries here and are! confident that with a well organized machine, victory is sure. Highspire Red Cross Gives SBS to Chapter The Highsprie Red Cross Auxilliary turned in a donation of SBS to the Steelton Chapter, it was announced to-day. This money was realized from social and entertainments lield by the auxiliary. Miss Blanche Mumma, chairman of the auxiliary, had charge of the work. An appeal for more knitters was made by offi cers of the chapter in a statement this morning. A large allotment of supplies must be furnished by the local chapter and in order to All this, ordore more knitters and need ed. COCK IJX FUNERAL TOMORROW Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Jane Cocklin, aged 63, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Warner, 390% South Second street, will be held to-morrow even- j ing at 8 o'clock. The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of Centenary United] Brethren Church, will officiate. Bur-i ial will be made at Mt. Holly at 10.30 Wednesday morning. I MEETING OF COUNCIL Nothing but routine business will come up before council in montnly session this evening. President T. J. Nelley said that nothing of im portance was scheduled for the action of the ?<ody this evening, as far as he knew. Vertebrae Dislocated Cecil# Torres, employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad as a laborer, dislocated his vertebrae when the wheel on a handcar which he was riding looserjed and upset the car. He is at the Harrisburg Hospital. He l\as been living at the railroad camp at Lemoyne. TREN'KOFF FUNERAL Funeral services for Milan Trenkoflf, aged 29, who died yesterday morning at his home, in Franklin street, were held this afternoon in the Bulgarian- Orthodox Church. f MIDDLETOWN j David Jacobs, aged 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jacobs, died at the home of his parents in North Spring street yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Besides his parents he is survived by six brothers and one sister, Joseph, Lewis and Meyer Jacobs, and Eliza beth Jacobs at home; Sidney and Harry Jacobs, Philadelphia, and Her man Jacobs, sergeant major in the aviation sector. Garden City, New York. The funeral was held at the parent's home, North Spring street, this morning. The body was taken to Philadelphia where burial was made in the Frankt'ord Cemetery this afternoon. The funeral of Gladys Geraldine Moose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moose, was held from the parent's home In Lawrence street. : Saturday afternoon. The Rev. O. M. | Kraybill, pastor of the Churcn of God, officiated. The pallbearers were; Carrie Shroy, Violet Kennard, Alma Bretzman and Grace Smith. Burial was made in the Middletown Ceme tery. At a recent meeting of the school directors of Lower Swatara township school board held at the Farmers' Bank the following teachers were elected: Coble's school, Miss Myrtle Bauehman; Ebenezer school, Miss Cora Raybuck; Stoner's school, Miss Mina Ruth; the Zimmerman's and Ulrich's schools to be filled at their next meeting. The directors are Isaac Coble, Frank Balsbaugh, Addi son Landis, David Erb and Robert Alleman. The Liberty Loan for Middletown lias reached the $187,000 mark, Mid dletown's quota being $115,000. The honor Hags for Middletown and Roy ilton have arrived. The honor flig for the town was unfurled on the large flagpole at Center Square. At a meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school held yester day, it was decided to hold Children's day the second Sunday in June. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J.' Colquohjun, 110 Pine street, to-morrow evening. The Woman's Missionary Socisty of the Presbyterian church, will meet at the home of Mrs. John Gore, Roy alton, Thursday evening. The sewing classes of the St. Pet er's Lutheran Church, will close their work for the season next Saturday afternoon. Prizes for the best sew ing will be awarded. The Emergency Aid met at the home of Mrs. Ira Springer, corner Main and Spring streets this after noon. They have sent $lO to the Armenian funjd. Robert Engle, who spent a fifteen day furlough in town as the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Engle. East Water street, returned to Camp Meade, 1.0-day. Mrs. Harry Troop and daughter, Mary Troop, have returned home from a week-end .visit to relatives at Atglen, Pa. Mrs. C. E. Bowers has returned home from a five days' visit to Phil adelphia, s C. P. N Weil-Known War Veteran Buried at Mechanicsburg Mechanicsburg', Pa., May 6.—Dan iel R. Sultzaberger, who was strick en suddenly April 15. at the age of SO years, was buried from his late residence In South Frederick street. Saturday afternoon. The services were in charge of the Rev. B. L. C. Baer, pastor of the Church of God, of which Mr. Sultzaberger and fam ily were members. The sermon was followed by a short eulogy on the life and* character of the deceased by F. K. Ployer, adjutant of Col. H. 1. Zinn Post, No. 415, G. A. R. of which he was a charter member. Comrade Sultzaberger was a mem ber of the 18th United States Infan try from the year 1861 to the Battle of Chickamauga, where he was se verely wounded and after a hospital exprience of six months, was dis charged from the service on account of disability from his wounds. Burial was made at Chestnut Hill Ceme tery with military honors, this serv ie being in charge of Commander of Post, H. S. Mohler, and Chaplain Rev. J. L. Nicholas. WAYNESBORO FLAG HOISTED Waynesboro, Pa., May 6.—At noon Saturday the Liberty Loan honor Hag for Waynesboro and its eqtire district, was run up on the flagpole over the post office building by Post master J. W. Warehime and M. T. Brown, of the local loan committee. This flag signifies not only that this community has more than sub scribed its allotment of the Third Liberty Ivoan, but that ' more than ten per cent, of the population of the district has had a part in the sub scription to the loan. The loan committee reported Sat urday to the Federal Reserve bank for this district that Waynesboro and this community had subscribed to Liberty Loan Bonds of this issue to the amount of $728,700. The al lotment was $690,000. CHARLES L. OLDER DIES Waynesboro, Pa.. May 6.—Charles Leo Oiler, died of apoplexy on Satur day at his home here. He was 56 years old and is survived by his wife, who was before her marriage, Miss Mary Thornton, of Harrisburg, and six brothers, Samuel Oiler, Wilming ton, Del.; Amos L. Oiler, John Oiler ■and Bert Oiler, Waynesboro; Joseph Oiler, Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Jacob Oiler, Harrisburg. The funeral will be held in St. Mary's Catholic Church, at Richmond, Va., to-mor row morning. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Carlisle!, Pa., May 6.—Announce ment was made here Saturday after noon of the engagement of Miss Ethel R. Carothers, well-known so cially, and a daughter of Former Clerk of the Courts and Mrs. J. E. Carothers, to John T. Henry, of Martha Furnace, Pa. The latter is a graduate of State College and min ing engineer. Miss Carothers is a graduate of Dickinson College and is teaching school. She was formerly deputy clerk of the courts. GOOD OUTIiOOK FOK DICKINSON Carlisle, Pa., May 6.—ln spite of the heavy demands of the war, the close of the scholastic year at Dick inson College finds the school with forty more pupils than four years ago and indications for a successful season next year, according to Presi dent Morgan. The school will re open as usual in the fall, it was an nounced, and there will be no cut in the size of the faculty. ONLY POUR COURT CASES Carlisle, Pa., May C.—With but four cases listed for trial, the May terms of the court of quarter ses sions opened here this morning. The cases are for the most part trivial. In addition Several surety charges will be heard concurrently. Many pleas of guilty were entered in the more important actions and sentences will be given on Wednesday, it is be lieved. SHOT WHILE GUNNING Carlisle, Pa., May 6.—With a se vere gunshot wound in his hip. Frank Yeingst, 12, Idaville, is in the Carlisle Hospital and is not expected to recover. The boy was shot while hunting hawks with his brother, the charge entering his hip and causing a hole as large as a rftan's fist, in juring the bone. He lost much blood. HONOR FLAG WAVES Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 6.—ln the sale of Liberty Bonds, Mechan icsburg has received the honor flag, which now waves from the post office it was placed by Burgess Milleisen. s O cT A L. Dr. Shope at Banquet Honoring Dr. S. D. Risley Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, of 610 North Third street, has returned from Phil adelphia, where ho was a specially invited guest at a banquet held at the Union League in honor of Dr. Samuel D. Risley's retirement from public practice after forty-seven years' of service. Among those pres ent were Ex-Governor Edwin Stuart, eighty of Philadelphia's specialists and four out-of-town eye specialists. Including Dr. Shope, who took his first post-graduate course on the eye j under Dr. Risley, twenty-three years ago. Ex-Governor Stuart, Dr. Deavor and many others responded to toasts and vied with each other in lauding Dr. Risley for his long years' of con tinuous and distinguished service to the profession and to humanity, for these years mark an important epoch in the history of Philadelphia eye surgery. Dr. Kisley was given a silver loving cup by his friends and former students as a tbken of appreciation of his whole-hearted devotion .to duty as physician, teacher, and national benefactor. HARRISBURG PEOPLE ATTEND MASONIC HOME SERVICES About forty Harrisburgers motor ed to Elizabethtown yesterday to at tend the 3 o'clock services at the Masonic Home which were in charge of the Bethany White Shrine of Jerusalem of this city. Dr. Robert Bagnell, of Grace Methodist Church, tvas the principal speaker on the program. Augustus Shantz sang -ov eral tenor solos and a mixed quar tet gave several numbers. Mrs. Bl)*- abeth Clark presided at the meet ing." . % CONSERVATORY RECITAL Pupils of the Harrisburg Conserva tory of Music will be heard In re cital on Wednesday evening. May 8, at 8 o'clock in Conservatory hall. Violin, vocal and piano numbers will comprise an unusually interesting program. Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Orth and the Misses Orth. of 206 Pine street, are enjoying a stay in New York City. Miss Pearl Young and Miss Edith Young, of Pittsburgh, went home to day after spending a fortnight among r relatives la this vicinltjs , TELEGRAPH Explains Her War Time Receipts i Hs w m M°> i ■ W H H • aj ■ ■Kk r gj^Km W i t n ! > I lg Mrs Kc3Lt.)s-Vaudhn 1* anions Cooking Expert Brought Here hv the Telegraph Who Is Teaching- Harrisbnrg Women How to Prepare War Time Foods. Nut I.onf One cup chopped nuts, one cup bread crumbs, two tablespoons peanut but ter, one teaspoon baking powder, one third cup evaporated milk, one-third cup water and one teaspoon onion ex tract. Season to taste. Soak the bread crumbs in the milk. Beat egifs, bread crumbs, nuts, peanut butter, baking powder, etc., and bake in greased pan thirty minutes. COPOH That In Different (For adults only) 5 tablespoons cocoa. 2 tablespoons sugar. 2 cups water. 1% cup condensed milk. 1 cup coffee. J i teaspoon vanilla. % cup whipped cream if desired. Cook cocoa, sugar and water to gether until well blended, stirring constantly. Add milk and a: pinch of salt. Add the cocoa and cook in double boiler about five minutes. Re move from fire when ready to serve and add the coffee and whipped cream last. Beat well with an egg beater. This is excellent for adults but is not intended for children. >lllklP*-K|£|{lf!n Pudding M cup tapioca. 1 cup cold .water. t 3 cups boiling water. 1 cup old-fashioned brown sugar. Vi teaspoon salt. Vi teaspoon cinnamon. '4 teaspoon nutmeg. Nuts and dried fruit if desired. Soak the tapioca in cold water for half hour, then add the boiling water. HOUSEWIVES PLEASED AT COOKING SCHOOL [Continued from First Page.] methods of preparing war-time foods. Program For To-morrow Afternoon Before taking up her regular pro gram to-morrow afternoon Mrs. Vaughn will talk for a few minutps on the horrors of tho Prussian sys tem and will tell of some of the atrocities that the Germans have per petrated on the women and children of Belgium and Northern France. Realizing her charm as a speaker Fahnestock Hall will doubtless he crowded to the doors to hear the message that Mrs. Vaughn has to give. Remember there is no cost what ever to you in connection with the course of lectures and demonstra tions now being offered and every woman in Harrisburg and vicinity is cordially invited to attend as the guest of the Telegraph. The musi cal concert begins each afternoon at 2 o'clock and Mrs. Vaughn will com mence her lecture promptly at 2.30. The following Aeolian Vocation was given this afternoon through the courtesy of Bovyman and Company: "Good-by Broadway—Hello France," Arthur Meadows: "Somewhere in France Is the Lily." Joseph E. Howard; "Stars and Stripes Forever," (Sousa), Vocalion Concert Band; "Homeward Bound," (Arthur Fields); 'Keep the Home Fires Burn ing; "Last Rose of Summer," (Moorel, Vocalion Orchestra accom paniment, May Peterson, soprano. German Demand Meets Approval of Holland; No Planes or Munitions By Associated Press The Hague, Sunday, May s.—ln announcing to the Dutch Chamber to-day that Holland and Germany had reached an agreement, Foreign Minister Loudon, explained thS set tlement of the German demand for transport over the Dutch* railway byway of Roermond. Germany, he said, had agreed to exclude from transport airplanes, arms and muni tions while there never had been any question of the' transport of| troops. The foreign minister said Germany had undertaken to limit sand and gravel sent through Dutch waterways to a maximum of 1,600,000 tons and had promised not to use the mater ial for military purposes. IRVING 'CURLS VICTORIOUS Meelianlesbiirgr, Pa., May 6.—lrv ing College students were victors in a tennis tournament on their court Saturday afternoon, when they play ed the Dickinson College coeds of Carlisle. In singles, doubles and best three out of five games, Irving girls showed splendid training with plenty of pep and won every time. liBCTTURE BY SAM SMALL Mechanlcshurg, Pa., May 6.—This evening an interesting lecture will be given in the Methodist Episcopal Church by Ham Small, veteran of two wars, who is a patriotic and temper ance orator. There will be no admis sion and the public is generally in vited. NEW RKD CROSS AUXILIARY Waynesboro, Pa., May fi.—Another Red Cross auxiliary of the Waynes boro branch, was organized at Quincy, on Friday, bj' Mrs. J. W. Croft, and Mrs. W. H. Strauss, who | directed the work of the first meet lln* . • v . - Corn Menl Mil 111 MM 2 cups corn meal. 1 egg. . ' 1 teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons vegetable oil. ' sugar and seasoning' and cook in double boiler for half hour, stirring occasionally. Beat this well when done and add fruit and nuts if desired. Place in oiled pudding dish and put in moderate oven for 20 minutes. Serve with fruit sauce. (irnpe Juice Sponge 1 tablespoon sparkling gelatine. 1 cup.grape juice. 1 egg white. % cup condensed milk. 2 tablespoons sugar. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Add the gelatine t.o grape juice and place in doul le boiler until gela tine has dissolved. Add sugar and lemon juice. When beginning to con geal, beat in the well-beaten white and condensed milk and pour into mold dipped in cold water and serve with cream. 2 teaspoons baking powder. % cup evaported milk. % cup water. Sift dry ingredients In bowl. Add milk and water and vegetable oil. Beat well and last add well beaten egg. If batter is not thin enough to pour, more milk should be added. Pour into well greased and well heat ed heavy muffin pans. Bake in hot oven. WONDER SHOW IS A BIG SUCCESS Spectacular Winter Garden Offering Presented at the Orpheum "The Show of Wonders," Winter Garden's latest extravaganza, scored a big hit with the Orpheum audiences on Saturday, many encores being call ed for the numerous musical selec tions. Presented by one of the best companies appearing here this season the big stage success from New York is certainly worthy of leading honors in its class. The offering Is given in two acts, fifteen scenes and is replete with fun, song and dance; good comedians and an excellent chorus elaborately and artistically costumed. Every one at some time or other has read of per sons going back to nature away from all civilisation. This is the start of the story of "The Show of Wonders." Hermit Joe, with his daughter Eve. are in the mountains, when a hunter appears, sees the girl and kisses her. Later she tells her father, and he sets out in search of the man who has kissed his daughter. His quest ends successfully in the last scene, when Eve and the hunter are reunited. As a comedy feature Eugene and Willie Howard also take to the chase in the first scenes. The latter in a comedian role, was recalled often for encores. Many of the scenes' were complete novelties, furnishing opportunities for fine chorus work or evoking plenty of laughter in their originality of wit. The patriotic scene, "American Air planes Over the Top." was a_feature of the second act which brought a storm of applause. I Of the cast of characters the fol lowing appeared most frequently and contributed much to the success of the offering: Edmund Mulcahy, as "Hermit .Toe;" Flora Lea, as "Eve;" Patsie O'Hearn, as "Diani," who won popularity In the chorus numbers; the Howards, for comedy treats; Charles Wright, as "Pansy," and Tom Lewis, as "Hector," who shares in the fun end of the program; Jacque Kujawski and Adele Ardsley featured in novelty dances. Musical numbers which were most popular were: "Yiddish* Butterfly," Willie Howard; "Girls Prepare." a military chorus feature; "A Bit of Opera." by the Howards; "Bring Your | Kisses to Mp," and "My Heart Is In This Bubble," two more chorus hits. MAX ROBERTSON. "WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE" Although it has been on the stage for many months, "When Dreams Come True" Is still a popular musical comedy success. It was presented again at the Orpheum and proved more enjoyable than some of the later comedies. The romance of the play is in the return of a prodigal after a gay life in Paris, his discovery of the "one girl." His father, however, has arranged to have him marry the daughter of a wealthy woman and then a country cousin turns up with a signed agreement, made by his father, in which the cousins are to marry. A detective searching for smugglers adds to the Interest in the play. Harlan Brings, as the detective, takes the leading comedy part, and Carrie Glenn, as the cousin from the country, is a close second. Others who featured were: William Pruette, Jr.. as "Kean Hedges," the wayward son: F. C. Palmer, as "Jerome K. Hedges," his father; Mae Finch, as "Margaret," the girl he Is supposed to marry: Frances Leonard, "Margaret's" mother; Lorain Lester. as "Beth," liesn's dream girl. "When Dreams Come True" is one of the best musical selections. Others which won applause were: Such a Fnny Little Feeling," "Some Little Bug," a satire on the dangers of Indigestion, and "There Ain't No Harm in What You Do.'! Several of tho dance numbers were fine. mOtH >'j|P i ORPHEUM To-morrow night and Wednesday, matinee and night John Cort of fers the sensational musical com edy, "Flo-Flo." ,Friday and Saturday, with daily mati nees. April 10 and 11 "On the Isonzo," or "On the Firing Line With Italy." All next week, beginning Monday, May 13—"Tarzan of the Apes." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL, To-day and to-morrow—Edity Storey in "The Legion of Death." Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nazimova In "Revelation." Saturday Edith Storey in "Treas ures of the Sea." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Billie Burke in "Let's Get a Divorce." Wednesday, only Mary Miles Minter in "A Bit of Jade." and "The Spirit of the Red Cross." Thursday. Friday and Saturday Maeterlinck's "The Blue Bird," and "The Son of Democracy." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow—Louise Glaum in "An Alien Enemy." Wednesday Gladys Brockwell in "The Devil's Wheel." and the fifth Chapter of "The Eagle's Eye." Thursday Peggy Hyland In "The Debt of Honor." and the fourth epi sode of "The Woman In the Web." Friday Tom Mix in "Western Blood." John Cort's phenomenally success ful musical comedy, "Flo-Flo," opens at the Orpheum Thea "Flo-Flo" nt ier here to-morrow the Orpheum" for a two days' en gagement with a matinee Wednesday. "Flo-Flo" is now running at the Cort Theater, in New York, where it has been a magnet for theatergoers for months past. A notable cast, a comedy chorus —every member of which is a "perfect thirty six." effective scenery, striking cos tuming, and two comedy teams, are claimed to be the more obvious rea sons why the Cort Theater has been sold out every night since "Flo-Flo" opened. Flo-Flo is the corset model in the exclusive Bride Shop of Moslier and Simpson. Her employers are giv ing their attention to the bridal array of Miss Angelina Stokes, whose mother is compelling her to marry a bogus Spanish count against her will. Then Billy, Angelina's childhood sweetheart from Oshkosh. arives in New York. When Mrs. Stokes finds him with her daughter, she separates them and orders Billy away. Billy falls for the wiles of Flo-Flo, and as he has found employment with Mosher and Simpson, he finds this a conveni ent but not a lasting panacea. Flo-Flo. realizing that Billy still loves Atifcelina, relinquishes her claim on him. The theft of Angelina s trousseau by Pinky and Aloysius, two youths of nimble feet, fingers and headgear, aids in a happy denoue ment. . Included in "Flo-Flo's" all-star cast are: Louise Kelley, Hal Skelley, Harry First, Bert Gardner, Blanche Bellaire, Mildred Beverly. Anna Sands. Joseph Holland. Tnnis Brothers, C. Heckinger, Lou Leathers, ajid the Perfect Thirty six Chorus. The Orpheum will have as its at traction next Friday and Saturday, with daily matinees, what "On the are considered the most Isonzo" wonderful pictures of the nresent war, "On the Isonzo." or "On the Firing Line With Italy." Over 7.000 feet of genuine war pictures, direct from the firing line, and taken by special permission or the Italian Government. The pictures will show the repulse of the Austrian and German troops after their inva sion of Italy—most of the fighting be ing done on the "Isonzo river" and the surrounding snow-clad Alps. Many of the hardships encountered by the Italians are shown, especially by the sentry doing duty on the mountain peaks at an altitude of 10,000 feet* Critics sav that the pictures are the most wonderful and instructive of the present war and give the audience a truthful view of the war as it is seen on the other side. A special added attraction will be included in this program entitled "Our Boys In Ser vice." Popular prices will prevail for all performances and seats will be placed on sale Wednesday morning. Heralded as the season's greatest novelty, Leon and Company, The Wonder Workers. Vaudeville nt exponents of Hindu the Majentlc magic, will offer a comedy - fn ystery spectacle, in one act and two scenes, at the Majestic the early part of this week. It is a succession of bewilder ing illusions. uncanny mysteries, scenic surprises and electrical effects. They also introduce one of the most sensational illusions ever attempted called "Fire and Water." Grouped around this attraction are: Claud Sind Marion Cleveland, offering a neat song and patter skit; Farrell Taylor and Company, in a comedy variety offering, entitled "The African Duke; Charles Bradley, comedy entertainer, and one other Keith attraction. The ever popular Edith Storey will be featured In "The Legion of Death ' at tho Colonial Edith Storey In "The Theater to-day I.eKion of Death" and . to-mor row. It Is an absorbing drama and deals with the Russian women in the trenches. Miss Storey is given good support in this P 'Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Alia Nazimova, the celebrated Russian actress, who scored nation-wide suc cess in both the speaking version and the screen version of "War Brides, will appear in her second screen tri umph. "Revelations," taken from the book. "The Rosebush of a Thousand Years." . Among the film luminaries now be fore the public, few have the follow ing won by Billie Willie Burke'* Burke. the dainty. New Picture magnetc Paramount in Romantic star, who is to be seen at the Regent Theater to-dav and to-morrow in "Let's Get a Divorce," her latest Paramount vehicle. ' _ , In this photo-comedy, Miss Burke has the role of Cyprienne Marcey, a girl living in a convent in Southern VINQL MADE THIS RUN-DOWN WOMAN-STRONG Her Signed Letter Proves This. Read It Keene, N. H.—"l was all run down, had no strength, no appetite and a bad cough, so that a good deal of the time I was unfit for work. My druggist told me about Vlnol. 1 took and my cough soon disap peared, my appetite improved and I am strong and well again."—Mrs. Irine Davis, 50 Russell St.. Keene, N. H. Vinol Is a constitutional cod liver and iron remedy which creates an appetite, aids digestion, enriches the blood, and In this natural man ner creates strength. We guarantee It. Geo. A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken nedy Medicine Store, 321 Marke* St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and feroao Sts.; Kltzmlller Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St., Harrisburg, and at the best drug store in every towa and MAY 6, 1918. P'rance, who, to relieve the monotony of her convent life. Indulges in nu merous harmless flirtations. She meets and loves Henri de Prunelles, a writer, and becomes his wife. When Henri lapses into the humdrum ex istence of the ordinary husband, her romantic disposition finds relief in a flirtation with Adhemar, an officer of the Forestry Service. Believing her self to be madly in love with him, she begs her husband to give her a di vorce in order that she may become Adhemar's wife. This he apparently consents to do, but with the aid of his sister. Yvonne, he plots to destroy her infatuation for Adhemar and win her more firmly for himself. This is ac complished in a series of dramatic and charmftig scenes. "An Alien Enemy," at the Victoria I to-day and to-morrow, is of especial ! interest to those Louise Glaum In who are at "An Allen Enemy" quainted with j Miss Glaum's | screen career, inasmuch as it is the ! first play In which she has appeared 1 during the past several years in | which she does, not portray the role of a vampire. Miss Glaum has in this ' picture proved the fact that her tal ents have been cramped by her con- j flnement to seductress characteriza tions and that now, since she has abandoned them she must be counted among the greatest exponents in the art,of dramatic, emotional interpreta tion. Mjss Glaum has been appearing in Regent Theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday 'Theßlueßird' The sensation of the season by the famous Belgian poet. Maurice Maeterlipck > | Victoria Theater i TO-DAY and TO-MOHIIOW LOUISE GLAUM in "AX AIIEX I'I.VHMV" Wednesday Only Wllllnm Koi presents tiI.MMS BIMH'KWELL In "THE DEVIL'S WHEEI,," also the fifth chapter of "THE EAGLE'S EYE." Thursday Only William Fox Presents PEGGY HYLAND In 'THE DEBT OF HONOIt," nlso the fourth episode of "THE WOMAN IN THE WEB." Victoria Prices Alwaysi 10c and 15c and War Tax ORPHEUM iEEF SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY The Musical Comedy That Caught the Fancy and Excited the Emotions of New York JOHN COAT (Si-ts presents ■MjfL tv n the seasonspKjyjjV m\ h Ml iucce " FRIVOLITY v /AT- —-—% The most dazzling and gorgeous costumes ever displayed in a musical comedy. Women gasp with delight. Men are enraptured. Matinee, 25c to SI.OO SEATS 1 Nights, 25c to $2.00 NOW TWO DAYS ™°ili MAY 10-11 S EES 15c and 25c A MOTION PICTURE DIRECT FROM THE FRONT ON THE ISONZO OR On the Firing Line With Italy In 7 Parts Special Music The pictures show the repulse of the Austrian and German troops after their invasion of Italy—most of the fighting being done on the Isonzo River and the surrounding snoveclad Alps. PRICES—NIGHTS, 150, 250, 350, 500 FEATURE . OUR BOYS IN SERVICE / BILLIE BURKE in "Let's Get a Divorce" (Superior Court) Cyprienne Mnroey Prunnelles vs. Henri de Prunnelles at the c REGENT THEATER TODAY AND TOMORROW ADMISSION, 100 AND 15c AND WAR TAX WEN ESDAY—DOUBLE ATTRACTION MARY MILES MINTER "A BIT OF JADE" The screen beauty in a picture of romance and adventure: also "THE SPIRIT OF THE RED CROSS" Showing what is happening to our boys "Over There'* THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAETERLINCK'S "THE BLUE BIRD" All-Star Cast Maeterlinck's stirring; play is the spectacular drama of the ages-old struggle for happiness—every age and every class will thrill with delight at It. Also Benjamin Chapin in "The Son of Democracy" photoplays for a little more than foul years. Some of her successes werei "The Alien," "Honor Thy Name," "Th Wolf Woman," "Somewhere it France," the Weaker Sex," "The Re turn of Draw Egan," and Jus tice," "A Strange Transgressor," "Gor.da," and "The Idolators." MAJESTICTHEATER Five Excellent Keith Hlt(> Including The Great Leon —AND— "The Wonder Workers" The World'* (irfatent Magical Knterta inert Farrell Taylor & Co. i In n Comedy Sketch Entitled "The African Duke" I———■ ——^ [COLONIAL MONDAY—TUESDAY EDITH STOREY —lN' The Legion of Death The most successful picture of her entire career—story druls with the Russian women In the | trenches. WED., THT'R., FRI. I THE GREAT I Nazimova In Her First f | Picture Since • IN REVELATION A POWERFUL STORY OF A WOMAN'S REDEMPTION' *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers