10 COUNTY'S FUEL DIRECTOR HELPS CITY ELEVATORS Capitol Building Outside Rul ing; Mails Hit by Wait of Carriers The confusion attendant upon the first day's operation of the elevator restriction which was put into ef fect yesterday is gradually being smoothed out by the Dauphin'county fuel administrator. The State Capitol buiiding has been exempted from the order to the extent that it may operate one elevator and consume light after *.30. Several office buildings classed as essential have been exempted from the night ruling. In one build ing in the city the elevator may run to the fifth floor, where the editorial offices of a newspaper are situated. Complaints Bring Exemption Several office buildings to-day are runnng their elevators with but one passenger between rush hours. So much complaint was manifested t>y tenants and businessmen yesterday who declared they had to wait as much as fifteen minutes for the ele vators to fill up enough to take them to their destinations that this ex emption was allowed. The local fuel administrator has not granted exemptions any more than to inform the superintendents of office buildings their elevator op erators are to use "common sense" in obeying the orders. He can not grant an exemption without permis sion from William Potter, fuel ad ministrator. The retarding of the mails in the office building center of the city by the necessity for mailmen to wait extended periods of time for the ele vator to fill up sufficiently to take them to their floors was the chief cause in complaints yesterday. Several of the complaints reached Postmaster Sites this morning. He declared the mail carriers will not to observe the rulings of the fuel administration, and that he will not ask exemptions not granted to anyone else. Carriers iiiilc to Top He outlined a plan for mailmen to follow in office buildings, which is to get off at the top floor and walk to the next floor below when they have finished delivering teh mail on each floor. 1 The carriers have com plained they have been kept waiting at the landings while elevators filled to half their capacity. "With the exemption of the local fuel adminis trator in large office buildings whereby the elevator operators can proceed with only one passenger, this difficulty will be largelv overcome. LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply fe%v drops then lift sore, touchy corns off with t fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Treezone on an aching corn, instantly hat corn stops hurting, then you ift it right out. Yes. magic! * c A V m ' A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but l few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard torn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without sore ness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational dis rovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. ' Banish Nervousness Put Vigor and Ambition into Run-Down, Tired Out People. If you feel tired out, out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to accomplish things, get a 50 cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills at H. C. Kennedy's to-day and take the first big step toward feeling better right away. If you drink 100 much, smoke too 1 much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's Ambition Pills will make you feel j better in ih*> days or money back from H. C. Kennedy on the first box purchased. For all atiections of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appetite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sleeplessness, ex hausted vitality or weakness of any kind, get a box of Wendell s Ambi tion Pills to-day on the money back plan. WALK ERECT AT EIGHTY Because a man or woman is old does not mean that they must walk along bent over and supported with a cane. A man can be as vigorous and healthy ut eighty as at twenty if he aids the 1 rgana of the body in performing their functions. All diseases whether of a malignant or weak character tend to tear away our vitality. You must counteract disease (n its incipient stage if you wonld live a happy and useful long life. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules, a 200-year-old preparation that is used all over the world, contains toothing oils combined with strength giving and system-cleaning herbs. These capsules are a prescription and have bein and are still being used by physicians in daily practice. They have proven their merit in relieving backache, kidney and bladder com complaints and all ailments arising from an excess of uric acid in the system. GOLD Haarlem Oil Capsules are sold at all reliable druggists. They are guaranteed to do everything as claimed or money refunded. Don't be misled by false imitations. Look for GOLD MEDAL on every box.—Adver tisement. TUESDAY EVENING, LINES HOLD IN FACE OF HEAVY ENEMY ASSAULTS [Continued From Page I.] the past day and night the enemy has not been able to penetrate the French zone of defense. The German loss in prisoners during the first day of the battle was extremely heavy. The text of the statement reads: * "The battle continued during the afternoon, evening and night with redoubled violence. Between Chateau Thierry and Rheims the enemy, accentuating his efforts to enlarge his advantages, launched furioti* attacks. The combats were particularly ferocious south of the Marne and in the region of Chatillon. "South of the Marne the Germans have not been able to advance their lines beyond St. Agnon, La Chapelle, Monthodon. Lisieres and south of the forest of Bouqpigny. In this region the French have taken 1.000 pris oners. Mareuil le Port, on the Marne south of -Chatillon. is held by the French. All Attacks Fail "North of the Marne the French have held UD the enemy in the out skirts of Chatillon and southeast of the Rodemat wood. In this region there is no appreciable change in the rest of the line. All German at FURIOUS ATTACKS FAIL TO BREAK THE LINE [Continued from First Pago.] Even there they have been checked by the French fire. From that point to Rheims there is no change in the situation. The deepest penetration along this line is approximately 3 3-4 miles northeast of Chatillon. in the Rodemat wood. This marks the greatest advance of the Germans at any point along the line since their offensive began. situation Reassuring East of Rheims the situation also ? 1 appears reassuring The French bat f tie positions are declared intact and the Germans have not been able to 1 advance southward further than the s outskirts of the woods that parallel t> on the north the ancient Chaussee ? Romaine. the main highway running 1 eastward from Rheims. They are -> being held all along this line as far as the region north of the town of Suippe which virtually marks the i easterly limits of the great battle. 5 In the.German offensives during ; the spring and summer delay was one of the prime factors in the situa i tion. The Germans have never been . abl eto gain materially when faced r by forces that were numerically 1 equal and all of their drives ha\* ; come to a pause when allied rein • forcements were rushed up to threat s ened points. Supreme Test Met 5 The Germans now are more than | • 24 hours behind schedule and there; . is little to indicate they still have 1 I striking power greater, or as great. I as they possessed on Monday morn-' i ing. when their attacks began. The I allies, therefore, seem to have reason : to believe the supreme test of their j . defense has been met successfully. ' The bat|le is not over as yet and j there may be a possibility, if not a I probability, that the German high I command has not played its trump cards in the mighty game that is going on. There is, however, a feel ing of satisfaction over the first phases of the new drive and confi dence that the allied forces will con tinue to resist as vigorously as they have during the terrible first hours 1 of the conflict. Artillery Is Active German artillery is reported active in the Albert sector and in some other regions along the British front, but there have been no portentous developments there. The British have i improved their positions slightly in the Villers-Bretonneux sector. East and west of Rheims the Ger mans are fighting with desperati vi and every resource to bring quick • success to their fifth offensive of liie i present great battle of the year. Al most everywhere the allied troops are holding tenaciously and the flght j ing zone behind the first line is yet ' intact along the entire slxty-ti.e-' ! mile front. Superb resistance by American, • French and Italian troops held tho ■•etmans to minimum gains. Be twten 700,000 and 800,000 men were thrown into the battle line by the German command. Despite "the-sa numbers and the use of every facil ity of offense and destruction knon n to the enemy. Berlin was able to re port officially Monday night only j "to the southwest and east o! ; '* Rheims we penetrated into parts of j ;ihe French positions." Yankee Dash Wins Day Large forces were concentrated to jbe thrown across the Marne and j bridges were laid between Fossoy and Dornans. American troops, fighting with great dash, met this menace, checked it and hurled it against the river. Near Fossoy the enemy was thrown back to the north [bank by the impetuous American'' who captured between 1,000 and 1.- 500 prisoners, including an entire brigade staff. The bend in the river • where the Germans crossed now Is dominated by American cannon and i machine guns. French and Italian divisions en ■ j ; gaced the Germans between tue I Marne and Rheims. On a front of 1 twenty-two miles here the enemy Famous Heavyweight Boxers Meet Tonight at Madison Square Garden The bout to be staged at Madi-1 son Square Garden to-night in behalf, of athletic equipment for Uncle Sam's boys should fill the big arena from pit to dome. This is the match , between Jack Dempsey, regarded by many experts as the leading con-; tender for the title that Jess Wil lard apparently has abandoned, and Billy Miske, whose ability demands i recognition in the ring before the j heavyweight crown is placed on the head of a successor to the present holder. The meeting between these men in the garden ring means an ex- i position of exceptional cleverness, i combined with hardhitting and ring | generalship of the nighest order on i the part of Miske. the tall wiry, light haired battler from St. Paul, j and savage hitting with both ' hands, fair boxing sktll and flercej aggressiveness on the part of the: Salt Lake knockout specialist. As indicating the relative merits I of the lighters, their recent ten round encounter In St. Paul fur- 1 nishes a basis for comparison. The i contest lasted the limit of ten rounds i and the ringside critics were divided j as to the winner on points. Miske i held the big Salt Lake man safe in i the early rounds, but Dempsey is ! said to have landed some resound-1 ing whacks in the closing rounds and had Miske slightly in doubt as to the ultimate soluttyn of the prob lem. On top of that remarkable per formance against * maa who had tacks during the course of the night failed. "On the front east of Rheims the fighting, while of the utmost vio lence. was unfruitful and the enemy during the past day and night has not been able to penetrate the French zone of defense, which runs to the eastward through Prunay, south of the woods north of Chaus see Romaine as far as the Suippe region north of Souain. The battle positions of the French are intact. "The enemy losses in prisoners during the first day of thfe battle has been extremely heavy." advanced an average depth of two and-cne-half miles, his greatest gain' of the day. Desperate fighting co i • finues along this line and the Ger mans have been unable to gain much additional ground. German Attempt Smashed ; East of Rheims the Germans have I been smashed completely. The French there stood resolutely and ■ stopped the tfnemy in his tracks. At | tack after attack is being launched | against the French on this end of the battle line but General Petain's men I are unwavering in their defense. | Colossal as was the artillery prep aration along the great fightiug . front, it was met by an allied .1,-e j that was fully as destructive. The I Get man infantry marched against I machine gun fire that decimaud i whole regiments. French aviators I bombed the enemy unceasingly and destroyed two bridges loaded with | German troops. j Allied capitals feel that the Ger man effort has been balked in its : inception. The allied troops are holding their own. General Foch. who anticipated the place and date o fthe offensive and made his plans accordingly, is reported well satisfied with the result of the first day's fighting. No important positions ha\e been gained and the Germans j have suffered great losses for the jsmal' advances made. It is apparent j the German command hoped to wipe j out completely the Rheims salient |by July 17, tut Epernay, the objec tive of the lit st day, still Is safe from ! enemy t.-oops. ; As yet no frontal attack has been ! made on Rheims and that battle ; scarred city, long the objective of ! German bombardments, still holds out. The enemy surrounded it on I three sides and hoped apparently t<f I take it as a result of great gates east and west of the city. The Ger man effort probably will reach its full development within a few hours ana until then the real objective is uncertain. A marked enemy advance on the present attacking front would give him territory and points from which to make further attempts to rach Paris. ' On the remainder of the western front, in Italy and in the Macedonian theater, the fighing activity has not been great. British troops have ninde a slight advance near Villert>- Btetonneux. south of the Somrne. Lively local fighting has occurred on the Italian mountain front but w.th no change in the situation. In Al bania French detachments continue to press back the Austrians in the Devoli valley, capturing a number of prisoners. CHILDREN SHOW WEIGHT GAINS [Continued from First Page.] The attendance during the year aver aged 45. Figures for the Lochiel school, issued by Miss Keys are: Total gain of pupils, 223 pounds; average gain, ; 5>4 pounds; greatest gain, 13H pounds;number gaining, 5 pounds I or over, 22; totdl gain in haemo globin, 145 points; average gain, 6 points; highest gain, 15 points; aver-j age enrollment. 40; average attend-! ance. 32. Community singing was adopted in the Susquehanna school and on May 2, chorus first started. This chorus was under the direction of Miss Sallie Ellerman. The Susquehanna building is now being repaired in order to make a most modern and fully equipped school for tubercular boys and girls of Harrisburg. The school has been temporarily located in the W. S. Steel* building. The annual "rummage" sale of the Susquehanna school was held at Sixth and Calder streets on June 6. A total of $36.61 was netted and this will be used by the original Sus quehanna boys and girls to place some memorial in the new school. I j been stopping opponents in from j one to three rounds, Miske also re mained In the ring ten rounds with Fred Fulton and Is declared to have i had the advantage. While the majority of Dempsey's knockout victims have been vet erans, yet the celerity with which he ■settled them shows the power of his ! punch. The best performances of • Dempsey were his stopping of the burly Carl Morris in four rounds and the knockout of Bill Brennan In five. Brennan was hit so hard that he turned his ankle in falling and was out of the ring for several weeks. Considered from all points of ; view tlve bout between Dempsey and i Miske should be a hummer, espe cially as the boxers are pledged to ! box as though a $20,000 purse hung i on the outcome. i The accident to Johnny Dundee, I which will prevent him meeting j Benny Leonard, is to be deplored. I but Willie Jackson, who has been substituted, will be as good an op ! ponent. j Another Interesting bout will be | that between those old-time rivals, I Packey McFarland and Jack Brit i ton. McFarland as a lightweight I was one of the best in the world and i! he has a popular decision over Brit- I ton that was gained in the Oarden i nnr. Dick Load man of Buffalo, who stopped Johnny Ertle, bantam title claiDi&nt, will be seen ip action with Joe Lynch of the West Side, who i toi>pd Kid William* HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH AMERICANS MAKE CAPITAL PROUD OF BATTLE GRIT Result of First Real Test in Rattle Justifies All Hopes j Washington, July 16.—The Amer | icans in France yesterday had their J first real test of battle. And even I before the official reports arrived ! ' as t night telling of the valiant de | fense and the brilliant counterat , tacks the men from the United , States had made against the assuult j ing waves of field-gray Germans, . there was a confident feeling in , Washington that the day was going i well. Resumption of the offensive in the west had been expected for ten days ior more, but it was awaited here j w ith remarkable calm, a vastly dif | ferent feeling from the crucial days ! last March, when it seemed tire Germans had been able to muster an almost overwhelming weight against the British while the Ameri cans were still not ready for their I>art in the struggle, i It seemed almost inevitable that I the American Army was to share ■ in a large part of the fighting in the I renewed offensive, and there was no | surprise in Washington when word I came that the Germans had begun i their attacks all the way from Cha teau Thierry, past Rheims and into the Champagne country north of <- halons Their object undoubtedly was a great turning movement on Paris, but everywhere they struck to-day it is apparent, even from the | meager reports available to-night, that the Germans met with serious ! repulses. The serious character of the fight | ing was expected. It was known here that never again would the Ger mans be able to plunge through the i allied lines for the great gains they made in March and April, for. knowing what to expect, the French, the British and the Americans were prepared to withstand all the bitter ness of the assault at any point from the North Sea to the Swiss frontier. The War Department waited anx ously all day for some direct word from General Pershing, but at the same time there was no surprise at the delay in the receipt of a com munique. It was realized the gen eral and his staff were busy with the affairs of battle and that "details of the fighting would be received in due time. In the absence of detailed reports early in the day the department was reluctant to give out any word as to ! the identity of the American forces! actually engaged. Secretary Baker said it would not be possible to say I which of the American uhits were ! engaged until General • \ Pershing : himself gave an indication It was 1 known, of course, that the troops | engaged unquestionably U-'long to 1 the First American Corps, com-1 raanded by General Hunter Liggett, i These troops were holding the lines ! about Chateau Thierry, and at Jaul- j Sonne, on the Marne, where the Germans forced a crossing, only to | pay for their temerity with tremen dous loss of life. Marines on the Fighting I.ine It was taken for granted through-1 out the day that the burden of the i defense about Chateau Thierry and i at A aux. where the dispatches tell ■ of the brilliant American counter attacks breaking up the German! plans, was borne by the Marines. Xo one doubted but that they would 1 give a good account of themselves. I and there is no question but that the 1 Germans opposite them knew it as well. It is probable that at least four American divisions and possibly six had a share in to-day's fighting. The pt e*s dispatches to-night, telling of the congratulations showered upon the Americans by the French gen- i eral commanding the group of armies of which they form a part, sent a thrill of pride and satisfaction throughout the capital. President Wilson was at the War Department for a long while in the 1 afternoon. He walked over from the White House, accompanied onlv! by three or four Secret Service men ' r.nd went direct to the office of Sec-! retary Baker. The President had I other matters to discuss than the i offensive, but he and the Secretary I of War talked it over as fully as' they could from the scattering dis- ' patches available at the time, and both of them reflected the confi dence which prevailed throughout. the cty. The President was smiling with evident satisfaction as he left' the department. Pershing Pleased at Turn i Battle Has Taken Where Americans Are Engaged Wnnhinirton. July 16—"The general situation this morning is regarded as satisfactory" says a war department statement issued to-day, based on i dispatches from General Pershing and General Bliss, confirming press ac counts of the fighting yesterdav. The statement follows: "Dispatches received from General ! Pershing and General Bliss confirm ; the press accounts of yesterday's j fighting. American troops west of! Surmells counterattacked, captured j prisoners, established and are hold- | ing their advanced positions. Oer-| many's barrage was met by counter barrage, which in many places pre vented the advance of their Infantry. Full reports covering the entire front are, of course, not yet available. The general situation this morning is re garded as satisfactory. "The first day of such a battle is, of course, merely general advance guard action. The great pressure of reserves and concentrated masses is still to be looked for." rf SHOE KEEP YOUR 1 H nDFCcmr SHOES NEAT ■ UHB^ \ White ■■■■■l mHH PIANOVILLE GOOD MUSICAL FEATURE Juvenile Entertainers Also Are Popular Entertain ers at Majestic "Planovllle," a good musical offer ing, and a trio of juvenile entertain ers are features of the Majestic bill _ for the first three days of the week. "How f Hate."—Episode No. 10 r of this Pearl White serial is about 1 jas thrilling as the preceding issues. Ij a murder, attempted kidnaping and . police raid furnishing the "thrills." Petroff.—An unusual painting nov i elty is just the description of this act which Is closed with a patriotic • sketch of Uncle Sam. Scott nnd Kune. Rapid comedy chatter helps strengthen this offer ing which otherwise would prove a 3 serious failure. The patriotic pic s tures shown or the screen at the 3 1 jMose are sure t i win applause. .! . Holltdilj nn.l COIIIUM. Another I trench travesty with a series of war j jokes, some new. sTTne old. but all 3. laughable, win the favor of the au r diences for this pair, t- lola I.I'M IM nnd ('ompany,—Three . I youngsters, two girls and a boy, make I a pleasing impression with their , songs, dances and a violin solo. PJiuovlltf, —. This musical offering II is fine and will be enjoyed by those j i who like piano selections and vocal solos with three pianists furnishing the accompaniment. The piano trio > jon the stnge is another of the un -1 usual turns to provide something , new for vaudeville amusement. The i pianists are Lydia Hamilton. Tilly i Shapiro and Alice Lucev. MAX ROBERTSON. ; Another Hard Blow Is Expected on North Line ; JBy Associated Press WanhlnKton. July 16—The present . I offensive in the opinion of observers , , here is but the forerunner of an- I other German effort in the north, hoping to break the Franco-Italian lines about Rheims and thereby cause General Foch to rush reserves from j behind Amiens to defend the French ; capital, it is said the Gernian com . mand, may count upon a weakening j of the northern line in the Albert re | gion to the extent that a thrust in : that region could be successfully , I made. Warning is given, however, . • that the first day of such a battle is j 1 merely general advance guard ac . | tion, and that great pressure of re ; serves still is to be looked for. Y. M. C. A. Boys Will Have Special "Stunts" Tonight ; j The Y. M. C. A. boys at Camp Bow . (man. near Liverpool, yill have special ■ "stunts" around the camp fire this I evening at 5.30. To-morrow evening i they will "have the Rotarians and ; j their families as guests. evening the boys marched to ' 1 Liverpool, where the whole town i turned out to hear them sing and ! watch their exercises on the public I square. The burgess made a -P' - '■ jof welcome. The lads are great ' favorites in Liverpool. - where their excellent conduct has appealed to the j residents. Few Pennsylvanians at Meade; Soon Country's Largest Cantonment By Associated Press I tnrap Meade, Md., July 16—With} j the safe arrival in France of a large , portion of the 97th division. National ' Army, General Kuhn commanding. New Yorkers and men from parts of I New England, West Virginia, Vir- ' ginia. District of Columbia and ! Maryland, 17,000 in all, will take the j place of the thousands of men from I ' Pennsylvania, Maryland and the Dis- i trict of Columbia, who have gone j across. There are very few Penn- j sylvanians here now. When all the | new men apportioned to Meade ar rive this will be the largest canton ment in the country, with nearly ! 60,000 men. Blast Furnace Wins in C. I. & S. Game, Score 4-3 I Blast Furnace last evening conquer- j [ed the Universal Mill team in the I , Central Iron and Steel League on the ' I league grounds in a close game. The! final score was 4-3. Both twirlers did good work in the box. Conner allow ed Blast Furnace only three hits, and , R. Williams allowing his opponents 1 j only a trio. i The lineup and summary: ' BLAST FURNACE AB. R. H. O. A. E. I ' Bobbs, 3b 400 0 1 0 , Marshall, ss 210 3 1 0 ' Minnich, c 2 1 111 1 1 i Brown, 2b 210 0 2 0 |R. Hart, lb 3 0 1 4 0 0 ] I Taylor, If 300 1 0 0 jR. Williams, p 2 0 1' 1 0 01 1 Botts, cf 2ftfto 0 if ' Butts, rf 2001 0 0 { Total 22 4 3 21 5 2 ! UNIVERSAL MILL AB. R. H. O. A. E. : Rodgers, 2b 4000 2 1 ! C. Yost, 3b 2 1 0 0 1 o! i Wolfe, ss 3111 1 0! J Malsh, lb 3006 0 0 ; IC. Connor, p302 0 1 0 j Gable, rf 300 ft 1 0 ! 1 Hocker. If 300 ft 0 0 ! iH. Connor, cf 2 1 1 0 0 0 j Houser, c2oft 6 l nj | L Yost, cOOO 5 0 o! Total 25 3 4 18 7 1 I I Universal Mill ft 0200 1 0 3 i j Blast Furnace 3001 0 0 x 4 Two-base hits C. Conner, 1; Wolfe. 1. struck out By R. Wil liams. 11; by C. Connor, 11. Base on balls Off R. Williams, 3; off C. Con nor. 5. Hit by pitcher By R. Wil liams, 1 (U Yost); by C. Connor, 1 (Butts). Stolen bases Marshall, 1; Brown. 2; R. Hart. 1; R. Williams, 1;< Wolfe, 1: C. Yost, 1; H. Connor, 1.1 Time One hour and thirty minutes, i Umpire John Hess. To-day's game—No. 2 Mill vs. Open I Hearth. I MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL *Luxe r n „U°- r - ma Talmadße ln To .:JV or , r , ow - Thursday and Friday our . lea, ' s ln Germany." "i}ri?iV[ ?? ? ,7~ Kl Hncls Bushman in fcotlal Quicksands. REGENT - Sessue Hayakawa in "The hite Man s Law." To-morrow and Wednesday An of ficial war picture. "Heroic. France." Thursday, July IS Mary Miles Min ter in "Ghosts of Rosy Taylor." ' , VICTORIA To-day William Russell in 'Up Ro mance Road;" Tom Mix in "Who's Your Father?" j To-morrow Priscilla Dean In 'The Two-soul Woman," and King Bag got, in another chapter of "The l-.agle's Eye." Thursday Mrs. Vernon Castle in The Hlllcrest Mystery;" Hedda Nova, in "The Crash of Fate," an other episode of "The Woman in the •'b: also Wednesday and Thurs day, Pathe Government War Review of the Allied Nations. I PAXTANG PARK THEATER Musical Comedy. Three comely maids, daintily attir ed in summery raiment, and a dapper . . young man form a vocal and i -it the instrumental feature Mujeatlc "Pianoville." of the Majestic bill the current half of the week that represents distinctive qual ity, tone and Individuality, easily sus taining the exalted position they I have been selected to fulfill. Hallidav I a r • * n military travesty.! Holding: the Front," role up a bundle ! of laughs in their highly humorous portrayal of the ridiculous side of' warfare that easily heads the list of ! laughmakers. As a risible exciter, I Viola Lewis, n wee mite of a juvenile, \ appearing with two other artists of j tender years, is also worthy of more than passing notice and promises to | be one of the favorites of the current bill. The entire program is composed i of materia! that is excellently suited to the torrid weather, the element of humor domain in every act. Delighted crowds have seen "The ! White Man's Law," the latest vehicle j of Sessue Haya "The White Mnn'N kawa, the fam- Lnw" at the ous Japanese Urgent Theater Paramount star. I presented with I emphatic success at the Regent Thea ter, and which will be shown fpr the ! last time to-day. Wednesday, a special show. "Heroic ' France." Up-to-the-minute portrayal of the present time in France. Thursday only, Mary Miles Minter in "The Ghosts of Rosy Taylor." Do not miss seeing Miss Minter in a delight ful French costume. To-day is the last opportunity to see Norma Talmadge In her latest screen success, Normal Tnlmndne "De Luxe An ln 'De Luxe Annie" rtie," a screen version of the famous play. The picture has been beautifully produced, the star wear "l FEEL SAFE NOW," SAYS BRAKEMAN Risky Business For Man With Rhcu- I niatlsm to Keep on the Job TANLAC FIXKD HIM UP "Exposure to all kinds of weather' is part of my job," says D. D. Strong.) a brakeman who lives at Campbell, I Pa., "and I contracted a fine brand I of rheumatism that soon got so bad i I began to lose my nerve." "I had aches and pains in myjj arms and shoulders and they sort of! stiffened up so that I wasn't quite asi quick as I should have been and Ti got to feeling mighty awkward and < an awkward brakeman doesn't live very long as a rule. "So I began looking around for' something to help me out and every- \ where I went I heard 'Tanlac, Tan-| lac, Tanlac* until I began taking itj myself. And It helped me so quick : you'd hardly believe it. Now I'm alii limbered up and all my aches and j pains are gone. Tanlac Is certainly' the top notch medicine." Tanlac is now being Introduced' here at Gorgas' Drug Store. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas' Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stevens' Phar-1 macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W.! Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl;! Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar-1 macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's I Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. | Brunhouse. The genuine Tanlac beass the j name 'J. I. Gore Co.' on outside car-| ton of each bottle. Look for it.— Adv. AMUSEMENTS REGENT 1 FINAL SHOWING TO-DAY SESSIIE HAYAKAWA In bin latent Paramount Picture, "THE WHITE MAN'S LAW" WEDNESDAY SPECIAL "HEROIC FRANCE" An Official War Picture. A HEAL TREAT NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION. THURSDAY The Prettlent Girl In Pleturen, .MARY MILES MINTER In "GHOSTS OF ROSY TAYLOR" VICTORIA ' TO-DAY' ONLY' WILLIAM RUSSELL In "UP ROMANCE ROAD" TOM MIX In "WHO'S YOUR FATHER TO-MORROW ONLY' PRISCII.LA DEAN In "THE TWO-SOUL WOMAN" AINO, 14th Eplnode of "THE EAGLE'S EYE" THUR~SDAY—Pathe MRS. VERNON CASTLE In "THE HILLCREST MYSTERY" Alno "The Woman In the Web." FRIDAY nnd SATURDAY "THE SCARLET ROAD" AdmUaiun, 10c and lie and nor tax JULY 16, 1918. some very gorgeous costumes. Wednesday. Thursday und Friday James W. Gerard's ttlm version of the famous book, "My Four Years In Germany." The picture follows the actual facts set down in Ambassador Gerard's lirst book, and the scenes are true to life, no expense being spared by the producer to reproduce in the most minute detail the various events or those fateful four years which led up to the entrance of the United States Into the great world conflict. , T ,he big double attraction at the Vic toria Theater yesterday, drew large .... _ crowds, for the I p Romance ltwnd" rea.<#u that nt the Victoria every person is . ... interested In learning Just how the Hun sought to intimidate the nation before and since our entry Into it. The German Spy T 1 18 exposed in the thrilling and gripping drama, "Up Romance Road.' 1 William Russell, known as f ijfhtiriK Bill Russell," is featured. A smooth-running love affair is In me twinkling of an eye involved In ™!, of . th ® ''•Kffeat of German plots against America, and interest runs J K )\. w,llle Gregory Thorne. the hero , V? 6 story, meets the master minds , ?i\JJE.. H ? n e sp ' ona Se system, and circumvents them. This remarkable picture will be shown again to-day, together with Tom Mix in a screamin- comedv, Who 8 Your Father?" The llarr.v P. Krivit Musical Com edy Company opened their fourth - . week's engagement at I. i nnK ,he Paxtang Park Thea ter - ,ast evening, with a l neuter one-act musical comedy, _ b >" , A - Seymour Brown, i., d 1 Don 1 Want to Get Well." l he new piece is a live wire pro- AM LSKMENTS ~~ Majestic Theater fSWKKZSS Of WHICH WK (AN no AST. HKAIICD BY "Pianoville" ~5 1M ,,1t !!! 1 . R> "et Novelty. For 1 hose W ho I.lke Good Music. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Viola Lewis & Co. CKKVIOH .11 VKXH.K ARTISTS. 4 Other C'lnwwy Attractions 4 EXTRA! • TO-MORROW MATINEE KWIS AV " COM PAW J* 111 hold n reeeutlou on the '°. r ., ; h - Children. Refreshment* mill be served. All children In vited. COLONIAL m TO-DAY NORMA TALMADGE in DE LUXE ANNIE Some Very Beautiful Costumes Are Worn in This Picture. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AMBASSADOR JAMES W. GERARD'S MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY AT BARGAIN PRICES. Orrhemtra, 25c and IJ. S. War Tax. Balcony, 15c nad U. S. War Tax. . „ < hlldren. 10r and U. S. War Tax. Kl) AT OHI'IIKDM FOR I.QO. Actual Warfare! AT THE REGENT Tomorrow, Wednesday Extraordinary Attraction No Advance In Admission P Picturesofßeal Fighting TAKEN AT THE FRONT UXDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE FRENCH I V GOVERN- / V MENT J The war pictures at the Regent are official photo graphic records of the terrific fighting on the battle front in France. They give you a comprehensive idea of actual hat tie scenes. THE PICTURE EVERYONE SHOULD SEE Also Another Two-Reel Side-Splitting Comedy ADMISSION—IOc AND 15c AND WAR TAX duction from the rise of the curtain to the finale. The comedy parts, In tho hands of Mr. llrown and Mr. Vaughn, are particularly well handled, while the musical numbers in the piece in clude such big song hits as: "Yuni- Yum," "Amuse the Girls," "1 Should Worry," and "Wedding Bells." Kobel and Collins were especially well re celved by the park audience in their " new song, "Frftie Boy." Lemon Juice For Freckles Glrlal Maka beauty lotion at homa for a faw centa. Try Itl Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, snake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com plexion beautitier. at very, 7ery small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disap pear and how clear, sott and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm less. AMUSEMENTS P.A.X.T.A.N.G PARK-THEATER Harry P. Krivit Musical Comedy Company PRESENTS "IDon'tWantto Get Well" A. SEYMOUR BROWN'S I.atrat Musical Oddity MATINEES DAILY at 2.30 EVENINGS, 8.30
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