12 BORON GROUND • "TO PLEAD SWISS pVOICEJN PEACE 'rtEdcnt of Republic to Meet Avilson in Paris Tomor " row Evening Uy Associated Press JiMll. Jan. 23.—The Presidents of he. United States and Switzerland ''VlwVV't to-morrow evening at 7.30 'clock. President Ador, who - arrived i thanrn Berne to-day, will before lAntaaata President Wilson confer 3Sress Tells Sercet Bnown Actress Tells flow to Gray Hair WlUi n Simple onic Made Mixture Williams, the well known : actress, who was recently ! t the Imperial Theater in st. Louis, Mo., iqade the following itatemerA about gray hair and how 0 darketi it: "Anrone can prepare a simple nlvaiJeAt home, at very little cost, :ha\f tklß darken gray streaked or i 'adeif hair, and make it soft and ! „To a half pint of water I iqpsll eunce of bay rum, a small I >et a<<l Barbo Compound, and 14 j of glycerine. These ingredi- j iflft cMji be bought at any drugstore j itaWfiP, little cost, or any druggist l PyV It U P tor )' ou * Apply to the ! iafr Hflce a week until the desired ihade Is obtained. This will make 1 1 haired person look 20 years 'oft Mr. This is not a dye, it does ioV*e*4or the most delicate scalp, s not sticky or greasy and docs not ■ -ub off. A Real Hair Saver and Beautifier Feunil at l.ast Shows Results at Once or Nothing to Pay. If your hair is thinning out, pre maturely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dandruff and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken to save your hair. , Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can help you. • Get from Kennedy or any good druggist today a bottle of Parisian sage it doesn't cost much and there's nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and effective. You will surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and ra diant with life and beauty all itch- , ing ceases an 4 your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sage is in great demand by discriminating 1 women because it is delicately per fumed. does not color or streak the hair, and keeps it lustrous, soft and fluffy. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Giroux's) for this is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion or nothing to pay. Dyspeptics Can Eat What They Like if tliey take two or three Ili-nesla tablets immediately after eating. No matter how badly you may suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia, gus, flatu lence or acidity —no matter how many medicines you may have tried without success—don't give up hope. Thousands who once suffered as you now suffer—who have tried every thing without obtaining relief—now 1 enjoy perfect health and can eat most anything without the slightest I pain or discomfort. Y'ou can do the 1 same if you will go to-day to Geo. J A. Uorgas or any other good drug- | gist and get a 30c package of lll nrnla Tablets. Take two or three after each meal or whenever pain is felt and if you aren't delighted with the results you can have your 50c back for the asking. Don't wait; don't delay. Get Itl-iirMin to-day and forget you ever had a stomach. 25cX!l For Colds, Grip and Influenza Call at Geo. A. Gorjfas' 3 Stores for a box of Kind's Antiseptic Catarrh Cream. It opens up the head and allows free Ureathinfr. Wonderful results—Kills perms—lleals sore membranes. DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic in their praise of Orrine, because it has re lieved their loved ones of the "Drink Habit." Can be given secretly. Guaranteed. ' Orrine No. 1, secret treatment; Or rine No. 2. voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.25 a box. Ask us for booklet. G. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. BACKACHE, LUMBAGO AND RHEUMATIC PAINS VANISHOVERaIGHT ntk Century Liniment' Always Ready. Jnst Rnb It Un. Guaranteed. "You can have your money back," ■ays your druggist, if 20th Century Liniment doesn't drive that soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain from your tired, aching back and limbs." 20th Century Liniment never disap points and will neither burn nor blis ter. It brings quick relief from Neu ralgia, Rheumatic Pains and Twinges, Sprains and all soreness of nerves and muscles. Don't think' that because 20th Cen tury Liniment doesn't smart, burn and blister it trfn't doing good. It brings comforting, soothing relief ■with the first rub. Try It to-night and see if you don't feel fit as a fiddle In the morning. If it doesn't do all and more than we claim for it, take the bottle back to your druggist and Me will return you your money with out question. Your druggist can suu pUryou. THURSDAY EVENING, with President Polncare. Premier Clemenceau and possibly Premier Lloyd George. ' He comes to Paris bearing an of ficial statement of the views of the Swiss government on pending inter national questions, which will be laid before the Peace Congress. Switzerland expects to be admitted with other states to the peace nego tiations as far as they will deal with her own special interests or with problems of general importance. Ex clusion from deliberations on prob lems of the league of nations woudl be considered by the Swiss people as inconsistent with the principles of democracy. Neutral states, not hav ing been called upon to make as heavy scaritlces as belligerents, have, nevertheless, suffered severely in con sequence of the war. All have been able, especially In the case of Switz erland, to render considerable service to humanity. It is known that Switzerland highly approves of the creation of a league of nations for preserving peace, and expects from it a complete reform of international relations. The Swiss republic recognizes the necessity for actions which may ulti mately consist of military pressure within the system of the league of nations. Nevertheless, a statement says. Switzerland is determined not ; to abandon her neutrality, which is J laid down in the Swiss constitution | and based on the tradition of 400 ; years of peaceful politics, j Freedom of production and com- I mcrce is recognized as of vital im | portance for Switzerland. The Swiss i people hope peace will re-establish I the principle of commercial freedom. As a land-locked country, mainly i dependent upon _ its share of the world's commerce, she highly ap proves of the principle of free access to the sefl. . "The political, legal and econortic principles formulated by President Wilson are so entirely in conformity with the traditional wants of Switzer land that she will adhere to them, whatever difficulties may lie in the way of their realization," the state ment concludes. Chamber of Commerce to Fete Legislators and State Officials Soon The plans for the entertainment of state officials and legislators in the Penn-Harris hotel by the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, took definite shape this morning with the an nouncement of the membership of the committee which will have charge. It is likely the entertainment will take the form of a dinner. It is de signed to extend by this means the hospitality of the citv to the visiting legislators. Charles E. Covert is chairman of •the commitee. Associated with him are: • . Edward Bailey, Arthur D. Bacon, B. F. Blough, J. William Bowman, Frank Blumenstein, Jaseph C. Claster, F. E. Coover, E. C. Cowden, William M. Donaldson, John F. Dapp, L. L, Ferree, John E. Fox, M. W. Fager, Spencer C. Gilbert, Hen derson Gilbert, H. W. Gough, C. C. Hoffman. William T. Hildrup, Jr., Ezra F. Hershey, Dean Hoffman, E. S. Herman, C. Floyd Hopkins, A. Boyd Hamilton, William Jennings, J. L. L. Kuhn, David Kaufman. C. W. Lynch, Harry Lowengard, John P. Melick, Boyd M. Ogelsby, W. M. Ogelsby, Andrew P. Patterson, Chat-les E. Pass, S. p. Rutherford, H. C. Ross, E. J. Stackpole, A. Car son Stamm, Gus M. Steinmetz, D. E. Tracy, Mercer B. Tate, J. Mont Trace. Brook Trout, R. M. H. Whart on, Frank B. Bosch. Rural Members Fight Auto License Repayment to Cities Members of the Legislature are organizing: to fight the movement to have revenue arising from licensing of automobiles repaid to the cities wherein the cars are owned and used. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and other cities are interested in getting shares of this money-for their streets which are much used by big trucks. Senator C. J. Buckman, of Bucks! who offered the new automobile li cense bill, is opposed to the cities getting the money, holding that if they did it would reduce the state revenue applicable to highway main tenance fifty per cent. Even with $4,000,000 now it is not enough to meet the charges for maintenance. The new automobile license-regula tions will raise licenses from five to twenty dollars on pneumatic tired cars and also advance trucks. This should give a total revenue from motor vehicle licenses of about $7 - 000,000. Highway Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler, who has been beset by dele gates asking him to make address es, let it be known to-day that for the first two months he is going to be busy reorganizing his department and that, he will not have time for speeches. Delegates from Hunting don, Center and other counties were so informed. Soothe Your '/?y Itching Skin Cuticura All dminrisrU: Bo up 25. Ointment 2T> & 50. Talcum 25. Sample each free of "Omticura, Dtp*. X. B—lea." Don't Catch Cold AndilJow it to run into Pocumoaia. At the first sniffle, tneeie, aore throat_og headache take tome Salfo-Quinine" tablets to breslt up your cold is 1 few fcoan. No dufnaat Celoaiel end no bid brad el!-cl> ai when quinineia taken eloae. AIL DIUGOISTS M Stores, Harmharf. Pa. POSLAM WANTS TO HELP YOUR BROKEN-OUT SKIN When any ijchlng skin disease nf fects or when any slight eruptional spot begins to itch and burn, apply Poslam. You may be confident that the trouble is having the right treat ment, for you have called to your aid a healing power highly concen trated, active and persistent. Itch ing stops and the skin feels im measurably grateful. In the treat ment of virulent eczema, acne, pimples and all surface affections. Poslain's results are quickly felt and seen. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories. 243 West 47th St., New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos lain should be used if skin is tender and sensitive. Miss Marie Cahill in I "Just Around the Comer" ESE HhhHKSBHL MARIE CAHILL Harrisburg Favorite Comedienne, Coming in Her New Play, "Just Around the Corner" "After all, the stage is but a re flection of the life of a country," says Marie Cahill, who will be seen in "Just Around the Corner," at the Or pheum Theater, Monday. January 27. "It does not make any difference how good a play may be or how suc cessful it is in London, Rome, Paris or Madrid, if that play does not fit American ideals, our sense of pro priety, and conform to our domestic standards, it is not going to draw here. Some of the best French plays fail ignominiously here just because they deal with social conditions which do not exist here. Our Puritanism has been sneered at and made the ob ject of all kinds of ridicule, but it has not been shaken in the least. It is as strong to-day as it ever was. The American public will not toler ate upon the stage, for example, the social success of an immoral woman. They may stand for the immoral wo man. if she is properly punished, but to see her succeed, to behold society receiving her, and permitting her to hold her position, never! I think that the American public Is perfectly right. We do not want to have our mothers and sweethearts see this kind of thing in real life or on the stage, or know anything about it. "The playwright, and he is mostly the highbrow—who complains of this condition of affairs, and whines that he cannot get a 'real play' upon the stage because our 'public will not tolerate exposure of real conditions,' is an individual that I always feel like slapping in the face. "Such a person is not fit to write plays for public consumption, because lie does not know the public. It is the people of a country that makes its arama, not the playwrights, and tlie latter never seem to appreciate this truth .when they do, however, they always succeed. We are never going to get through learning new truths about American character, and one of the reasons for this is because American character is constantly de veloping towards a higher and more spiritual plane. I do not think that any one dreaihed, before the war. that there was so much idealism in our national character, unless it was President Wilson, who understands it and who has expressed it with such immortal eloquence and simpliicty. "It remained for the President to give full expression to American ideals and finer for us the national character ,in process of formation for over three hundred years and to standardize it in definite terms. For that. Mr. Wilson will go down into American history forever as one of the greatest executives this country has produced even if he had done nothing else to deserve the honor. After the President has told us what we stand for. the whole siation became a unit behind him. Oh, that we may have an American playwright some day who understands the people of this country ' as President Wilson does; then, indeed, will our Ameri can Shakespeare have arrived!" Rotary Club Spends Evening in City's New Model Open Air School The members of the Harrlsburg Rotary Club met last evening as the guests of Secretary D. D. Hammel baugh and Director C. E. L. Keene, and Frank L. Witman at the open air school in the Tenth ward. They listened to addresses on the work of the school by President Enders, Secretary Hammelbaugh, Director Keen and to the Americanization program as it is being conducted In Harrisburg under the direction of J. N. Bickley, who made a very good impression upon the club. The build ing, which houses the physically weak children o fthe city was thrown open for inspection and after the meeting refreshments were served by Caterer S. S. Rutherford in the diningroom of the building, where the little folks take their daily lunches. The food was prepared In the finely appointed kitchen. The new school is one of the fin est of its kind in the country and is regarded as a model by the federal and state authorities. During the evening there were dis cussions of the proposal to change the name of the Panama Canal to Roosevelt Canal and the suggestion of President Vail of the Veil of the Bell Telephone Company to elimi nate telegraph and telephone com petition and operate both lines under government regulation. No definite action was taken on either. President Eli N. Hershey named George S. Relnoehl, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Flavel L. Wright and G. M. Steinmetz to rep- I resent the club ns speakers at a meeting to be held In Columbia for consideration of the canalization of the Susquehanna. A big delegation of Rotarians will attend the meeting which will take place early in Feb ruary. Peruvians in Chile Are Being Persecuted, Claims of Fleeing Refugees By Associated Press Litna< Peru, Jan. 23. —Persecution against Peruviana is continuing in Chile, according to refugees, 700 of whom arrived at Mollendo yester day It is alleged that Chilean wom en who have married Peruvians have been forced to remain in Chile when their husbands were compelled to leave that country. RED CROSS AUXILIARY ASKS FOR KNITTED WORK The knitting department l of the! Red Cross Auxiliary of ( the Pine' Street Presbyterian Church, to-day I asked that all knitted articles be I finished and returned with surplus! wool, as soon as possible. TBIARRISBURG tSSSI TELEGRAPH ! ay. • _ I <llvorcc lawyers, who are doing an l^tw extremely large and fashionable dl- business, of which their respec tive wife and tlancec are very Jeal ous and threaten disaster If they do I w ""J give up their pretty divorce cli i p nts. Griffith Film l\inw Plavinff I An unexpected meeting at the fam uriium rum NOW rlaying Jous "Honeysuckle Inn." and the sud ofr k U | U„| a . ?® n appearance of the chief of police at tne 1 neater , to arrest all drinkers of the famous - J honeysuckle Dream," causes no en<l The name. David Walk Griffith, j " n''" d .. a , muß<,mnt . un< J stamped 011 a photoplay means just : , lUI L C continuous fun und good as much as "Tifiuny" moans 011 silver- J • ware and Jewlery. To show a Grlf- , there are forty people In the cast lith production is the highest honor < J 1 '*" a ' "pencherlno" chorus, spine that can be accorded an exhibitor. 1 twenty tuneful musical numbers and TlieiN>fore, the Regent Theater is exx- a wonderful whirlwind dancing ex ceptiouully happy in announcing the "ibltion by Oakes and DeLour. presentation of ■ the lutcst and best Griffith production, "The Greatest I Thing In Life,' to-night, to-morrow j and .Saturday. The cameramen who filmed the This lutest production is Mr. Grlf- | quaint tour of old Mexico, which is Mil's way of expressing the thought , an interesting feature of of peaee with victory. It is a pueah | Howe's Lyman 11. Howe's newest of pruise, produced ut astounding cost Travel Travel Festival, coining and at expense hitherto undreamed 1 Festival to the Orpheum to-nior of. It shows pictures of the lighting | row und Saturday, with on the Marne, and a marvellous new daily matinees, had some odd experi method of photography evolved by a ences. crippled French soldier is shown to . Their motion picture camera was the world for the first time. With the | the second that hud ever invuded the picture is shown a hilarious Mack 1 interior of Mexico. The ilrst. belong- Sennett comedy. "Whose Little Wife ing to u Him news weekly, hud been Are You?" set up in a Mexico City store as a Dainty, charming and adorable Bil- cufrlo.. lie Burke is scheduled to appear at Although the cameramen encount the ltegent Monday, and Tuesday in ered a great deal of ofticlal red tupe, her newest picture, "The Make-believe they found that the native Mexicans Wife." took very kindly to the movie cain _____ era—when said camera was reinforc ed by a liberal quantities of large MAJESTIC copper pennies. One dlfllculty did High Class Vaudeville Ruth Curtis vcmry the photographers, however, and her Jazz Bund; "Bob" Hall, the natives had been educated by comedian; Pearl Abbott and Co., in tourists to stand still for their pic a comedy sketch entitled, "Silver lures and the motion picture camera- Threads;" Fruncis ltenault in a J ,len exhausted their stock of Span novelty offering; Willie Missent und j ß ' 1 — as well as other languages—try- Co. in a Juggling act. .j° te " t ' le Mexicans that they COLONIAL b e lilmed. To-day and to-morrow —Rex Beach's picturesque picture tour of story—"Too Fat to Fight." Mexico la but one of the Interest- Saturuuy Alice Brady in "Her Bet- ln g "ew offerings of Lyman H. Howe, ter Half." whose latest Travel Festival Includes, Monday and Tuesday Madge Ken- besides the Mexican tour. "Up in the nedy in "A Perfect Lady." Air Witn the Marines," the most sensational aviation pictures ever REGENT filmed, and a series of tremendous To-day, to-morrow and Saturday Patriotic Interest; a canoe trip D. W. Griffith super-feature, "The' through the South American Jungles Greatest Thing In Life," and a Sen- .to Kaieteur Falls, in the heart of nett comedy, "Whose Little Wife British Guiana; a beautiful' animated Are You?" reproduction of the famous Red Cross Monday and Tuesday Billie Burke poster, "Greatest Mother in the In "Make-believe Wife." and a Sen- World;" new scenes of Southern nett comedy, "Pullman Bride." France in all the glorious tints and Wednesday und Thursday Dorothy hues of nature; a marvelous "freak" Dalton in "Quicksands." film, showing weird scenic distor- Friduy und Saturday Charles Ray tions, and "Capturing Wild Animals in "String Beans," and Roscoe Ar- Alive in the Rockies," a thrilling buckle in "The Sheriff." series showing how a famous Mon „ _ tana cowboy ropes the Canada lynx, \ ICTORIA puma and black bear with a lariat. To-day William Farnum in "A There are the usual amusing Howe Soldier's Oath." animated cartoons and patriotic film To-morrow and Saturday Houdini, novelties to balance the striking pro in "The Master Mystery;" Peggy gram. Hyland in "Caught in the Act." ORPHEUM To-night—"The Moose Minstrels." Who that has seen "In Old Ken- To-morrow and Saturday, with daily tucky" (and who has not?) can for matinees Lynran H. Howe Travel Ket t h o W ild and estival. "'• Old Kentucky" rollicking scene Monday, night only, January 27 W j t h t j, e twenty Marie Cahill in "Just Around the or more pickaninnies; who can forget Corner." how they laughed until they cried at Tuesday, night only, January 28 their Inimitable antics as they sport- Harvey D. Orr offers "Miss Blue ed. sang, danced and played until Eyes." you believed, and rightly, too, that Wednesday and Thursday, with daily they enjoyed It as much as your matinees, January 2a and 30 'Hn selves? And then there was the great Old Kentucky." race scene, who can forget that? Don't Coming, soon—"Seven Days Leave. you remember how the beautiful blue grass heroine, disguised as a Jockey, rode her lover's horse to victory, , saved his fortune and Won. hia heart. A change of program takes place and how this same heroine swung at the Majestic to-day. The fifth epi- across a mighty chasm, suspended by .. ... ,®2.? e °, e Hifl'l'fiff ser ' a ); a rope, and saved tljis same lover's . th ?. V ure ? f tho . 01rcU8 - life, and the hair-rilsing fight on Majestic will be shown, together the brink of the precipice? And you with five nets of vaudeville, will remember, too, how the little which include such attractions as heroine ran into the burning stable Ruth Curtis and her Jazz Band a nn d saved Queen Bess, and oh. so i 6. niusical offering, 1-rancts Hen- many other things now that your at ?K U i 1 ' , novel 1" tention is called to it. Well, we are Hie way of \aude\ille entertainment, a |j going to have a chance to see Pearl Abbott and Company, in a com- th i„ g ran s o i d „i av aaa i n f or it ver" d " Pla 'qinV" " S 'il~ com, " s to the Orplieum on next Wed known comedian, who is always sure maUneea Thursday ' wlth . da,,y of a warm welcome from local vaude- '• vllle devotees, and Willie Mlssem and nn/winnenD Company in a comedy Juggling act. BOOTLEGGER TRIED To-day and to-morrow, Rex Reach's comedy-drama, "Too Fat to Fight," will be the attraction. The At the story is of a man who Colonial wants to be a soldier but is rejected, even at the Y. M. C. A. As he puts it himself, "I'm too fat to light," but I'd give a leg to be with the boys over there. Part of his desire is to pure patriotism, the rest to the love of a girl. He gives his leg, for a friend gets him in to the Y. M. C. A. and he is wounded in saving the girl's father. He was only a Y. M. C. A. soup carrier, but he mor.e than did his bit. Saturday, only, Alice Brady will be seen in "Her Better Half," an adaptation from the celebrated novel. The dif ficult task of playing her own twin sister proves Alice Brady a skilled actress. William Farnum, In "A Soldier's Oath," billed for the Victoria for one '■ day only, the celebrated At the William Fox screen star Victoria and favorite of Harrisburg's army of movie fans, is cast in one of the most popular roles of his brilliant career and one which is sure to add to his already many lau rels. Farnuro's popularity Is undoubtedly due in a large measure to the fact that he typifies that idea of virile, red-blooded Americanism which has been the strengeh of this nation since the days of its foundation. His act ing is among the first rank and no dangers are too great for htm, in order to put before the public his ideas of rugged American manhood. In "A Soldier's Oath" none of this screen star's admirers will be In the least manner disappointed. "Miss Blue Eyes," a new musical comedy in , three acts of continuous laughter, whitten "Miss Blue Eyes" by George V. Ilobart. author of "Experience,, and with music by Silvio Hein, composer of "Flo-Flo," is the attraction at the Orpheum on Tuesday night. The principal characters are two TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Arnld Indigestion, Soar Acid Stomach, Heurtburn, Gas (In Stomach, Etc. Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, say medi cal authorities, are due nine times out of ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" is exceedingly dangerous and sufferers should do either one of two things. Either they can .go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to ex cess acid secretion or they can eat as they please In reason and make it a practice to counteract the ef fect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas, sourness or premature fermentation by the use of a lit'tle Blsurated Magnesia at their meals. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antiacid than Blsurated Magnesia and it is widely used for this purpose. 'lt has no direct action op the stomach and is not a digestent. But a teaspoon ful of the powder or u couple of live grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize thtf ex cess 'acidity which may be present and prevent its further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests natural and healthfully without of pep ly and healthfully without need of pepsin pills or artificial dlgestents. Get a few ounces Of Blsurated Mag nesia from G. A. Gorgas, Kennedy's or any reliable druggist. Ask for either powder or tablets. It never comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and the blsurated form Is not a laxative. Try thia plan and eat what you want at your next meal und see if thia Isn't the best ad vice you ever had on "what to eat." This [ilcturesque picture tour of Mexico is but one of the interest ing new offerings of Lymau H. Howe, whose latest Travel Festival Includes, besides the Mexican tour, "Up In the Air With the Marines," the most sensational aviation pictures ever filmed, and a series of tremendous Patriotic interest; a canoe trip through tho South American Jungles J?. J v a ' et ®ur Falls, in the heart of British Guiana; a beautiful animated reproduction of the famous Red Cross P° 3t ?L„ "Greatest Mother in the world; new scenes of Southern r rnnce in all the glorious tints and hues of nature; a marvelous "freak" film, showing weird scenic distor tions. and Capturing Wild Animals Alive In the Rockies," a thrilling series showing how a famous Mon tana cowboy ropes the Canada lynx, P<" a an< l black bear with a lariat. 1 here ore the usual amusing Howe animated cartoons and patriotic film novelties to balance the striking pro gram. get the wild and In Old Kentucky" rollicking scene with the twenty or more pickaninnies; who can forget how they laughed until they cried at their inimitable antics as they sport ed, sang, danced and played until you believed, and rightly, too, that they enjoyed it as much as your selves?. And then there was the great race scene, who can forget that? Don't you remember how the beautiful blue grass heroine, disguised as a Jockey, rode her lover's horse to victory, saved his fortune and Won. his heart, and how this same heroine swung across a mighty chasm, suspended by a rope, and saved tt>la same lover's life, and the hair-raising light on the brink of the precipice? And you will remember, too, how the little heroine ran into the burning stable and saved Queen Bess, and oh. so many other things now thnt your at tention is called to it. Well, we are all going to have a chance to see this grand old play again, for it comes to the Orpheum on next Wed nesday and Thursday, with daily matinees. BOOTLEGGER TRIED Tom Rogers was arrested last night by Patrolman Gibbon on the charge of furnishing liquor to soldiers. He received a hearing in police court to day. He was arrested at the corner of Aberdeen and Market streets. Use McNeil's Pain Extermlnator--Ad GOODBY, WOMEN'S TROUBLES The tortures and discomforts of weak, lame and aching back, swollen feet and limbs, weakness, dizziness, nausea, as a rule have their origin in kidney trouble, not "female complaints." These general symptoms of kidney and bladder disease are well known—so is the remedy. , Next time you feel a twinge of pain in the back or are troubled with head ache, indigestion, insomnia, irritation in the bladder or pain in the loins and lower abdomen, you will find quick and sure relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This old and tried rem edy for kidney trouble and allied de rangements has stood the test for hun dreds of years. It does the work. Pains and troubles vanish new life and health will come as you continue their use. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules are imported from the laborato ries at Haarlem, Holland. Do not ac cept a substitute. In sealed boxes, three sizes. Moose Minstrels I Postponed I Owing to the sudden death of Mrs. Amanda A. Moore, mother of Grant M. Moore, Business Agent of the Moose Minstrels, to be presented to the I (public on Thursday night, January 23, in the Orpheum Theater, the Loyal Order of Moose respectfully request the public to accept our postponement. The Loyal Order of Moose will give due notice of the date of the Minstrel Show through the press. All tickets purchased will be accepted on the night of the show. HOMES MUST HAVE MONEY IF LITTLE ONES ARE TO EATj Hotnrians Are Having Some Difficulty in Raising $5,000, But Are Very Hopeful Dozens of members of the llar rlsbtirg notary Club are scouring ! the city to-day in an effort to raise 1 the $5,000 needed to tide the Chil- j drcn's Industrial Home nnd Day! Nursery over the emergency brought 1 about by the influenza epidemic and*] the Increased cost of upkeep. The two homes are in sore dis- i tress, but for all that the responses 1 of the people have not been as gen erous as they might be due to the numerous drains upon the pocket books ot the people, but the Hotnr ians hope to have the money all j raised before the end of the week, I although a number of the teams will | not report before Tuesday due to the absence or Illness ot their cap tains. ' "We Know the call for subscrip tions at this time is not one that is easily met," said Frank 11. Musser, chairman of the committee to-day, "but if the people of Hnrrisburg could understand just'how much the little ones of these two homes need the money that is to be provided there would be no withholding of subscriptions. Wc have given thou sands of dollars for relief abroad, which is no more than we should have do|ie. but at the same time we must not forget the poor little boys and girls who depend upon our char ity to be brought up as good citi zens. The homes we want to help provide the opportunity for these friendless waifs to have the same kind of food and clothing we would want for our own children. Likewise they provide a means of making good men and women of children who otherwise might go down into the gutter. It is for these reasons that we are asking the good people of Harrlsburg to help us raise the money the homes must have If they are to continue operation." WILLIS NEXT WEEK Ex-Governor Frank 11. Willis speaks In Chestnut Street Auditorium next week, Tuesday night, January 28.—Adv. VICTORIA rorfny Only, William Fox I'renenta WILLIAM FARNUM —IN— A SOLDIER'S OATH TOMORROW AND SATURDAY HOUDINI In Episode ft of tho "THE MASTER MYSTERY.!* Coming Next Week—Pretty MIRIAM COOl'Ell —IN— "LAND OF THE FREE." Admission 10 nnd 20c nnd Wnr Tax Regent Theater Monday & Tuesday Billie Burke in "Make Believe Wife" and Sennett Comedy "Pullman Bride" Winterdale Hall FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 DANCE By OLD BTH REGIMENT BAND ADMISSION: Gentlemen 60c Ladies 40c PALACE THEATER TO-DAY BABBLING TONGUES—II Pnr*. CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "CHECKERBOARD CHUCKLES" TO-MORROW EDDIE I'OI.O In "Ll'BE OF THE CIRCUS" JANUARY 23, 1919. GOVERNMEXT CANCELS RERCISITIUNS ox COKE By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 23.—A1l orders for the requisition of coal or coke have been canceled by the Fuel Ad ministration. Delivery on the orders will cease January 31. ARREST MAN AND WOMAN Minnie ICnnls, colored, and E. E. Jacobs, white were arrested last night on the charge of disorderly con duct in the streets. It is said they COLONIAL REX BEACH'S Comedy Drama TO FAT TO FIGHT With Frank Melntyre he braved rold steel and shell Are to raise the flag of mercy. SAT. ALICE BRADY IN HER BETTERHALF Actual Scenes On the Marnc are shown by means of a marvellous new method c photography evolved by a wounded French soldier i D. W. GRIFFITH'S Great Story of Victory, His Master Production "The Greatest Tiling In Life" THE REGENT Today—Tomorrow Saturday 7 Reels. Every two hours: 10, 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 O'clock. Don't Miss This Greatest of All Motion Picture Produced at Colossal Cos by the man who created "The Birth of a Nation "Intolerance," "Hearts of the World," and "The Great Love" SENNETT COMEDY. Special musical numbers on our magnificent four-manui Mohler organ, by Miss Marian Merchant and Bessie W. Corkls. Those who saw this great production in the large citi< last week upon its first presentation, paid $2 and mbre fc seats. WE HAVE NOT ADVANCED THE PRICE. ADMISSION, AND AND WAR TA! ORPHEUM EVENING JAN. 2 G. M. ANDERSON PRESENTS MARIE CAHILI IN A COMEDY OF OPTIMISM JUST AROUND THE CORNEI By George V. Hobart and Herbert: Hall Winslow, With a Exceptional New York Cast and Complete Artistic Production JUST AROUND TP THERE'S HAPPINESS 11' < ORNEI| MAID ORDERS NOW j |C^^^ SEATS TOMORROV Seats, $2.00, FREE No Admission Fee—No Tickets Needed. TWO GREAT MEN SPEAK ON THE SAME PLATFORM William Jennings Bryan Frank B. Willis Who come from two of the first thirty-six states ratifyin Prohibition will both be at the Chestnut Street Auditorium to celebrate the enactment of NATIONAL CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION Tuesday Night, January 28, 7.45 A few reserved seat section tickets may be obtained fre by sending self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Ant Saloon League, 213 Dauphin Building. were hugging each other in the v Ity of Fifth and Strawberry str DO YOU I.IKE JAZZ MUSI' THEN COME TO THE MAJESTK AND ENJOY RUTH CURTI; AND 11 Kit Jazz Bani 4 OTHER GOOD ACTS ORPHEUM TOMOHROW SATURDAY jißinps IN SOUTH nOWEj ANIM/ AMERICA IL'".ivw-fl UP IN THE AIR WITH THE MARM MAW/ OTHtK NOTABLE rtUOTII | * .• ADULTS, 25CT" Matinees CHILDREN .. ! NIGHTS 25c, 35c, ' *■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers