16 ORPHEI'M To-day and to-morrow, with daily matinees—"Tarzan of the Apes." ur s ay> m tinee and night. Mav 25 'The Smarter Set." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow May Alli son in "Social Hypecrites." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Mary Pick ford in "M'Liss," and "The Son of Democracy." Monday and Tuesday Enid Ben nett In "The Biggest Show On Earth." and "Battle Royal," Sen nett comedy. Wednesday and Thursday Vivian Martin "Petticoat Pilot." VICTORIA To-day Jane Lee and Katherine Lee in "American Buds." To-morrow William S. Hart in "Wolf Lowry." Monday and Tuesday William Far num in "True Blue." Charming May Allison, former co star with Harold Lockwood. is now a star in her May Allison In own right and "Social Hypocrites" will appear at the Colonial Theater to-day and to-morrow in a Metro feature entitled "Social Hypo crites." It is a drama of English so ciety, and includes such artists as Joseph Kilgour. Henry Kolker and Marie Wainwright." "Social Hypocrites" is the first of n series of big productions in which May Allison is to be starred. To-night and to-morrow, matinee and night, at the Orpheura will be shown the last "Tarun oi three performances of the Apes" the wonder film. "Tar zan of the Apes." Read ers of the novel of the same title, bi gger Rice Burroughs, will recall that Tarzan. infant son of white parents, is stolen by a tribe of apes, mined as one of the tribe, lived in trees, fought and conquered lions, VICTORIA TO-DAY ONLY Jane and Katherine Lee In • "THE AMERICAN BUDS" To-morroir . "WOLF LOWRY" Featuring WILLIAM S. HART Coniine—"OYEß THE TOP" Coniint—"The Kalner, the Beast of Berlin" The Year's Absolute Sensation TARZAN OF THE APES IORPHEUM LAST 3 TIMES w Mat. To-morrow 2 o'clock Evea. 15c, 25c. 35c and 50c. Mata. 15c and 25c. This is the One Film Triumph of the Age MAJESTIC Vaadevllle's Best Entertainers THE SLEI'THS OK COMEDY, Willard & Wilson In the Ethiopian Tmreaty, "THE CRIME HUNTERS" 4—Other Excellent Keith Acts—4 —and— CHARLIE CHAPLIN la One of Hla Funniest Pictures "THE CURE" Flrat Evenlnc Show Begins at 7.15 REGENT THEATER TO-DAY uiid TO-MORROW MARY PICKFORD entertains you ns never before in "M'LISS" HER NEWEST RELEASE. ALSO "The Son of Democracy" Tender Memories) ADMISSION: lOe und 15c und tax. After II P. M„ 10c nnd 20c. MONDAY and TIKSDAV ENID BENNETT —ln Biggest Show on Earth" = - United Stpularity of the star and the quality \ of her latest Artcraft picture vehicle. . The character of "M'Liss" provides Miss Pickford with opportunities for ; the display of the characteristics for which she is famous. The story of 1 "M'Liss." which contains a murder and the rescue from lynchers of an | innocent man accused of the crime. is dramatic. Its treatment is said to ' be different from ordinary pictures of r the west. A real circus, with all its interest -1 ing adiuncts. is shown in "The Big pest Show On Earth." the new Thomas H Ince- Paramount photoplay, star ring Enid Rennett. which is to be seen next Monday and Tuesday. How Jane Lee upset the plotting of a German spy is the story told in a new production of Jane nnd which she and her Kniherine l.ee sister. Katherine in -The Lee. are the stars. \meriean Buds" and which Is to be nt the Victoria he shown at the Victoria Theater. I The picture, a romantic drama, is en- ' titled "American Buds." and shows the William Fox "Baby Grands" stir ling up trouble in the Army. Prior to that they also have some prelimi nary practice in an orphanage. Jane Lee and Katherine Lee. whose previous appearances in "Two Little Imps" and "Troublemakers," will be recalled, are cast in their new pic ture as wards of charity about whose parentase everyone is in doubt. There is a spv in camp who is the captain's rival iii love The spy undertakes to steal some of the colonel's papers and is detected by Jane. When he at tempts to escape the spy is shot and I confesses that he is the father of the children and that their mother is an older dauehter of the colonel. Comedy J features of the picture as strongly de- | veloped. the children constantly play ing pranks on the adults, who consti tute the majority of Rie cast. | i i ~ ■ —- Never Was the Used Car So Much in Demand A wave of war-time economy has swept over the country, and persons now appreciate that you get as much good often more from a used car as from a new. And—best of all—we. The Roman, guarantee the lowest prices in the r country for a good used car. Our Spfing stock is now com- L plete. 1000 GOOD AITOS *2OO UP No matter what car you want we have it. 1918-1917-1916 models. SEND TODAY FOR OIK CATALOG No. 110 I It is full of valuable information for the man who expects to buy a car. ROMAN AUTO CO. , 1 WORLD'S LARGEST AITO DEALERS 203 ST. Broad St., Philadelphia ' v.- - ■ -j [COLONIAL May Allison —in— Social Hypocrites From the Fanioua Play, ''Bridfe." MONDAY TUESDAY Elizabeth Risdoci "MOTHER" Front the World'* Fanioua \oveL A PICTURE THAT WILL APPEAL TO ALL v J \ t ™"™"™" VISIT THE NewFlowerStore CUT FLOWERS & POTTED PLANTS Saturday Special ROSES ™.55£; Ruth M. Maeder 11<*U 2479-R 706 X. Third RAILROAD RUMBLES HOLD EMPLOYES FOR CAR THEFTS Pennsy Yardmen at Altoona Charged With Stealing Whisky Altoona, May I".—Arrested on the charge of breaking open boxcars and stealing 126 quarts of bonded whis ky, four Pennsylvania railroad brakemen employed -in the Altoona yard have been held for trial in the federal court at Pittsburgh by United States Commissioner Samuel I. Ston er, of this city. The men accused are: W. D. Downs, F. E. Curley, E. Blair Hamilton and Charles A. Trout. Each man fnrnished SI,OOO bail for his appearance at court. It is the first case of the kind In this locality since the Federal Gov ernment took over the operation of the railroads. The arrests followed investigations conducted by Lieu tenant J. W. Springer, of the Pennsy police, assisted by Taptain J. W. Car roll and the men of the Middle divi sion police department. Took Forty Quarts Downs is accused of taking forty four quarts of whisky from a car containing 1,000 cases. Curley is al leged to have removed eighty-two quarts from a car on April 3. Hamil ton being implicated with Curley in this offense, while on May 4 he is alleged to have taken forty-four quarts. Trout, it is charged, broke open a car carrying forty cases of whisky, taking eighty-two bottles. As there has been considerable stealing from freight cars for some | time and it is now a felony, punish- I able by Imprisonment for ten years, for breaking open a car, the railroad company has posted warning notices to this efTect throughout the yards. i The employes at the locomotive and car shops of the Reading Rail way Company received their pay for the last half of April. The amount of money distributed aggregated about $150,000. Instructions have been issued by the superintendent of the division of the Reading railway that all freight conductors must ride on the engine except in cases of emer gency. The Reading Railway Company has fifty-six of its passenger coaches em ployed in hauling the workmen to and from Hog Island, Philadelphia. I An official of the Reading Railway I Company stated yesterday th*t the J freight conditions in Philadelphia | show a decided improvement. More oars are being unloaded by the con signees. The embargo on all freight 1 except perishable and Government | material, however, is now in effect. Standing of the Crews HARRISBIRO SIDE Philadelphia Dlvixlon The 111 I crew first to go after 3 o'clock: 102, 133. Brakemen for 111, 133 (2). Engineers up: Gemmill, Yeater, Wenrick. j Firemen up: Smith, Hlner. Brakemen up: Walker, Mongo, I Kugle. j Middle Division—The 39 crew first jto go after 3 o'clock: 25, 33, 43, 240. Engineers for 39, 25. ! Fireman for 25. | Conductors for 25, 33. Brakemen for 39, 25, 33, 43. ; Engineers up: Beverlin, Hawk, ; Mortz, Brink, Tettemer, Letter, Lep- J pard, Kauffman, Leib, Swlgart. I Smith. j Firemen up: Musser, Holsinger, j King, Freed, Clark. Grabill, Swartz. | Brakemen up: Hemminger, Kirk-* ! Patrick, Bosserman, Keister, Mcßeej Yard Board Engineers for 6C.1 i 2-15 C, 3-15 C, 26C. j Firemen for 3-7 C, 1-14 C, 2-15 C, 23C, ! 35C. i "Engineers up: Bair, Eyde, Keer er, Ford, Klerner, Crawford, Auman, Miller, Biever, Essig. Firemen up: Heiney, Lake, Car -1 michael. Sherman, Stapf, Witchey, ■ Myers. Kistler, Shawfteld, Moses, Cain, Mumaw, Newkirk, King. EXOLI SIDE Philadelphia Division The 223 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 232, 228, 211. 210, 246, 243. Engineer for 211. Firemen for 232, 228, 243. Conductor for 228. Flagman for 228. Brakemen for 223, 232, 228. 211 (2), 210. Brakemen up: Kint, Cushlng, Wirick. Middle Dlvialon—The 241 crew first to go after 2 o'clock: 111, 115. 232, 109, 245, 215, 244, 230. Engineers for 111, 119. Firemen for 115, 109. Conductor for 119. Brakemen for 115, 109. Yard Board —Engineer for 3rd 126. Firemen for 2nd 126, Ist 129, 2nd 129, 2nd 102. Engineers up: McNally, Bruaw, Lutz, Gingrich, Bair, Hinkle, Fenical, Ewing. Firemen up: Fish, Bainbridge, Hu ber, Martin, Holmes. Jones, Wallace, j Ready, Baker. Kipp, Yeagy, Conly, Daner, Haubaker, Nolte. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division—Engineers up: J. | Crimmel F. McC. Buck. W. C. Gra l ham, R. E. Crum, R. M. Crane, W. D. McDougal, O. L Miller, G. G., Kelser, D. Keane, S. H. Alexander, J J. Kel ley, J. A. Spotts. Firemen up: R. A. Arnold, R. E. Look, G. B. Huss, C. L Sheats, G. L Dunn, J. C. Kerber, S. H. Zeiders, E. E. Ross, F. A. Pottieger, Roy Herr, S. P. Stauffer, H. W. Fletcher, S. H. Wright. E. J. Sheesley, R. F. Mohler, A. L Reeder, W. E. Hoffner. Engineers for 45. 19, 59. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: V. C. Gibbons, B. A. Kennedy, C. R. Osmond, W. S. Lindley. Firemen up: L E. Everhart, F. H. Cook, Wm Shive, W. L. Spring, W. E. Aulthouse. Engineers for 98, 18. No Philadel phia crews here. Firemen for 578, 628. THE READING The 22 crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock: 17, 73. 54. 19. 24. 9. 55, 66. Engineers for 60, afternoon way train. Firemen for 55, afternoon way train, Lebanon work train. Conductor for 9.' Flagman for 9. Brakemen for 21, 2-258, Lebanon work train. Engineers up: Billig, Jacoby, Barnhart, Selfert, Wood. Firemen up: Keim, Maul, Booth, Strominger, Chrisemer. Conductor up: Daub. Flagman up: Donly. Brakemen up: Bashore, Wray, t Reilly. Amey. H ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DROP EMPLOYES FOR VIOLATIONS Severe Punishment Meted Out to Twenty-three; Others Suspended During the week ending May .12 twenty-three employes of the Mid dle division of the Pennsy were dropped from the rolls for serious violations, according to the bulletin posted at Enola to-day, and at local offices thirty-five men were on the carpet. • The various offenses and punishments meted out follow: Failing to stop at station to take on United States mail when running freight track: One passenger en gineman reprimanded: one passenger conductor reprimanded and notified In event of Government imposing fine they would be required to jointly pay same. Derailment: One freight engine man reprimanded; one freight con ductor suspended two days: one yard brakeman reprimanded. Not being on hand when wanted for duty: One yard engineman sus pended two days. Honoring ticket via route for which It was not valid: One passen ger conductor reprimanded. Absence from duty without per mission: One freight fireman sus pended two days; one yard brake man suspended two days; one yard brakeman suspended two days; one laborer dropped from rolls. Violation of Rule "G" by drinking intoxicants while off duty: Two freight brakemen suspended one week. Refusing to go out on crew after being properly called: One freight brakeman suspended one week. Violation of Rule "Q" by drinking intoxicants while off duty, also leav ing place of duty without permis sion: One yard brakeman suspended one week. Shirking work and leaving place of duty without permission: Two yard brakemen suspended one week. Shirking work by intentionally missing pickup: One yard brake man reprimanded. Falling to report for duty after having been properly called: One yard brakeman suspended one round trip: three yard brakemen repri manded. Draft collision: One yard brake man suspended two days; five yard brakemen suspended one day; four yard brakemen reprimanded. Failing to divert car after having received instructions to have same diverted: One yard clerk repri manded. Failing to display distant signal promptly, resulting in detention to passenger train: One signalman reprimanded. Failing to report freight train to block station in advance, causing de tention to passenger traffic: One signalman reprimanded. Failing to report personal injury: One car inspector reprimanded. Faulty inspection of car: One car inspector reprimanded. Incorrectly marking car, resulting in shifting being delayed: One car marker reprimanded. Faulty workmanship to locomotive, resulting in detection: One shop hand reprimanded. Carelessly handling locomotive, re sulting in damaging same: One la borer reprimanded. Moving locomotive without per mission: One laborer reprimanded. Collision: One hostler repri manded. Women Will Not Stick; Work Is Satisfactory Women working on the railroads would prove the best thing that ever happened if they didn't get married, says Walter Thayer, general coal agent of the Pennsylvania railroad. He says that out of the 7,000 wom en now employed by the company on its lines east of Pittsburgh, not one has failed to make good. "But they don't stick long enough," he said. "The railroads prefer to pick for promotion those in the ranks who have made good. If women don't remain on their Jobs long enough, the railroads will have a hard time finding employes suited for the big Jobs that are being thrown open daily." Watch the Little Pimples; They Are Nature's Warning Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig nals of Bad Blood Don't close your eyes to the warn ing which nature gives, when un slightly pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body. Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, but they lead to serious skin diseases that spread and cause the most discomforting irritation and pain. Sometimes they fortell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other annoyances that burn like flames of flre, and make you feel that your skin is ablaze. When these symptoms appear on Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be A Remedy That Constipated Makes Life and Happy Worth Living Small PUJ Iniiir Genuine bear* denature BARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces but will greatly help most pale-faced people Overnight Motor Truck Service Harrisburg to Philadelphia and Intermediate Points Fast Packard equipment. Connections at Philadelphia with Bal timore, New York and New England points. Shippers and receivers should communicate with us at once, as dally service Is fapidly be ing installed. Moore's Motor Freight Company Main Office, *Yont and OallowliiU Sta., Phlla. Address local communications, Care of Harrisburg Telegraph, Harrisburg, Pa. Arrives Safely in France Without a Mishap 1 f~ js§ SERGEANT LEE OSTOT Safely arriving in France, Sergeant I>e Ostot, Company C. 108 th Machine Gun Battalion, has just notified his brother, Charles T. Ostot, 1506 Drum mond street, to that effect. Railroad Notes Reports will be made to-night by . subcommittees in charge of arrange ments for the annual dance of the Friendship and Co-operative Club. Because of an Important meeting of Masonic bodies, the Friendship ' and Co-operation Club may postpone the next meeting until May 30. An nouncement will be made to-mor row. A new class for telegraphers has ' been started by the Reading railroad in Reading. Joseph T. Sturman has been ap- I pointed assistant supervisor in the ■ office of the division engineer of the New York division of the Read | ing Railway Company. r — I **■■■ ■■■ ■ 1 ■ J ;| Women! Here Is j A Dandy Thing | | I !Few drops stop corns hurting j then they lift right out with fingers j Your high heels have put corns on your toes and calluses on the bot torn of your feet, but V~ -*jr why care now? \ I This tiny tjottle holds 11 an almost magic fluid. I J A genius in Cincinnati 71 • discovered this ether 11 compound and named it 11 freezone. Small bottles 'J of freezone can be had J at any drug store for a J few cents. Apply a few i A drops on your tender, yy aching corn or callus. Instantly the soreness C" J disappears and shortly ll if you w "' tlie corn JI |l or callus so shriveled \ and loose that you can lift it off with the I