REPLANT WILD FLOWERS, URGES DR.J.H.FAGER Many Mountain Blooms Are Destroyed and Should Be Replaced, He Says That Cr. J. H. Fager. Sr., whose affidavit that he found hepatica plants In full bloom last October came as a climax to the contest about who found the first of these little flow er* this winter, has written a letter addressed to "The Hepatica Editor," abnui the destr'ir.-on of wild flowers. He refers to the contest between the Piiatica stor-es and e majors office graft p.-rbe for newspaper space, ptaises P Vssor Straw ir.skt for his i oetry at out liepaticas and ih-.n ir.asi.i- an ppi.e.a to namr* i -v --o's o t-lp in re-•!.'• titlt-a '•• fi- wers year by the "flower hogs." Efr. Fager said that frequently he has purchased flowers in the markets and taken them to the mountains and replanted them and he asks all others who en joy seeing the pretty wild blooms to help in this work. Dr. Fager's letter follows: My Dear Editor, I had hoped that we had heard the last of the everlasting hepatica, but my friend, Payne, has broken out again. Some person said there is not much use in reading our papers as there seems to be a contest be tween the notorious mayor s c-ffityj and the Liverwork hunters to see Constipation •■other c uiriir src word for coagestion, j) the beginning ot ✓ MANDRAKE Kid yourrelt otcoo •tipatran nod you WW Xf jps will be free from ail HI H diaeaae —at Dearly as I possible proof * against infection. act freely, but gently and comfort-* ably, cm the liver, stomach and bowels, cleansing, sweetening, toning, strengthening, so that a consti pated condition will become impossible. Ordinary , constipation "cures" are only laxatives that must be taken regu larly, and that finally form a habit that is as dangerous as consti pation if self. Schenck's Mandrake Pills are wholly vegetable; absolutely harmless, they form no habit. PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED PROVED FOR MERIT BY BO YEARS* CONTINUOUS SALE __ DR. J. H. SCHENCK A SON, Philadelphia Three Coal Yards FOR the convenience of our customers we operate three large coal yards in this city. These yards are placed so that Harris burg may be covered by our teams with little delay. Long hauls have been elim inated, prompt deliveries are an accom plished fact. Allison Hill customers are supplied from our yard at 15th & Chestnut Sts. Customers living near the center of the city are supplied from yard at Forster & Cowden Sts. Up town coal buyers' orders are filled from our yard at 7th and Woodbine Sts. It's easy to understand why our coal customers soon receive their coal when order is placed in our office. United Ice & Coal Co. Main Office Forster & Cowden Sts. Also Steelton, Fa. I The Peace Time Quality of King Oscar Cigars / will be remembered long after the price, which conditions compel us to charge, has been forgotten. 7c—worth it. John C - Herman & Co. Makers MONDAY EVENING, which could have the most published. By the way that ode to tho Hepatlca, by Profeesor Strawinski. was very clever. There are so many flower hogs, who travel our mountain paths, that if some one doesn't replant, very socn. our wonderful show of wild flowers will be extinct. A few days ago n woman gave me twenty-eight hepatlca plants puilbd up < without roots she hearing that they were good fo- the asthma. Pounds of it are s)!(l lit our inarh'-ts, as the iloctr'n of signatures maki it very efficacious in ill', liver tro- bins, the leaf with its three lobes baring a resemblance i t: the human liv-r It is outrageous the immense amount of wild things that are brought to our markets. X have bought basketsfull of our won derful moccasin -flower in market, to replant them in some haunt near our mountains. If'my friend. Payne, and all other flower lovers will return the flowers they have pilfered, it will be the means of prolonging their pleasure as well as others. Please don't make me swear again. J. C. EAGER. Sr. TAKE "AUTO" TRIP A unique contest was recently held by the members of the Christian En deavor Society of the Second Re formed Church, who took an imagi nary trip from New York to Chicago. The society was divided into two op posing teams, one traveling in a "touring car" and the other in a fuvver. Points deciding tho contest were membership and participation. The flivver car reached "Chicago" tlrst and as a result it was dtermined the losing team must treat the en tire society. An interesting debate was also recently held. The question was "Resolved that the flivver car is more economical than the touring car." The judges decied in flavor of the affirmative. MURE THAN $7,000 IN ROTARY CLUB'S FUND FOR HOMES Frank B. Musser's Committee Reports $5,000 Goal Passed by.52,000 and Over The Harrisburg Rotary Club started out to raise $5,000 for tlio Children's Industrial Home and Nursery Home and wound up last levening with a litUe more than $7,000, according to the report of Frank B. Musser, chairman of the committee in charge. The money w-as subscribed by people of Har risburg tobether with contributions from the Camp Hill Emergency Aid and some other organizations. J- "William Bowman, another member of the committee, said the money would be a godsend to the management of the Industrial Homes who had exhausted their funds and had no place to turn for more. He intimated that E. S. Herman, an other member of the Rotary club committee, had evolved some plans now nearing completion for the bet terment of the two homes and would have an interesting report to make at the next meeting. The commit tee was given a vote of thanks. Philosophy of Rotary The meeting last evening was in the rooms of the School of Com merce, but Dwlght Li. Raker, the principal was sick and unable to at tend. program was in charge of William S. Essick and papers were prepared by Samuel P. Eby, Joseph P. Yungel, John 'P. Omsted and E. B. Black. District Governor How ard C. Fry also spoke and Mr. Eby's paper was read by William German. An interesting feature of the evening was a "phony" criticism of the evening's entertainment by C. Linford Scott and Preston Crowell, which was .so well carried out that most of the members thought a real quarrel between these two good friends was in progress and Presi dent Eli N. Hershey and Captain George F. Lumb, both of whom were horrified by the vehemence of the controversy and the near-list tight, ! tried in vain to restore order. Both the participants left the room in high dudgeon notifying the club that | they "had resigned," only to appear | smiling and arpi in arm at another door a few minutes later and before ; the club had recovered from what it; regarded as most unseemly conduct I on the part of two of its most popu-i lar members. It then leaked out! that dignified "Uncle Bill" Essick] was a party to the plot and had, set it up The club last evening prepared for i its annual ladies' night at the Penn-Harris Hotel, February 12, and' decided to appoint an "on the Salt j Lake City" committee to arrange for the delegation that will attend the international Rotary convention! there next June. QUITS SOCIALIST BUREAU By Associated Press Brussels, Feb. s.—Emile Vander- • velde, Belgian minister of justice and a member of the Belgian peace delegation, has written the secretary and the members of the International Socialist Bureau, resigning the pres idency of the International Socialist Bureau owing to the action of the Belgian workmen's party against sending reresentatives to the Berne Socialist conference. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally 1 got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although 1 am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. 1 have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation. If you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 265E Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. CATARRH VANISHES Mere Is One Treatment That All Sufferers Can Kely Upon If you want to drive catarrh and all its disgusting symptoms from your system in the shortest possible time, go to your druggist and ask for a Hyomel outfit to-day. ' Breathe Hypmei and let it. rid you of catarrh; it gives such quick relief that all who use it for the first time are astonished. Hyomel is a pure pleasant antisep tic, which is breathed into the lungs over the inflamed membrane; it soothes the sore spots, and heals all inflammation. Don't suffer another day with ca tarrh; the disease is dangerous and often ends in consumption. Start the Hyomei treatment to-day. No stom ach dosing, no sprays or douches; Just breathe it —that's all. Ask H. C. Ken nedy. KEMPS BALSAM for Coughs and Sore Throat GUARANTEED [JUNIPER TAR] <cr Tbe Dependable X Remedy for All COUGHS COLDS Sore Throat i 60 Doses, 30c / AT DRUGGISTS i!m|jßJ£L Keep Juniper Ter jSCiSJ£h*h. jf In the medicine ebeet for emergen- / r k. _:J HAJtRISBTTRG TEUSGRXra SAYS FOODSTUFFS MUST COME DOWN Trade Not Buying, Philadel phia Dealeu So Declares Eggs Down to 30 Cents in Lancaster County Pa., Feb. 5.-—The toboggan appears to be well greased for the butter and egg market and prices continue to go down under the tidal wave of popular anger. Yesterday's low est quotations were 30 cents for eggs and 40 cents for butter. These prices prevailed on all of the county markets, with but a single place asking a few cents /nore. Philadelphia, Feb. s.—Declaring that the increasing surplus stocks of poultry, butter and eggs were ac cumulating so fast that consumption must be stimulated, Arthur Bonsai, of the Reading Terminal Mark&t, isaid last night: "Prices asked for poultry, butter and eggs are too high. That is all there is to it. People are refusing to buy, and to increase the con sumption lower prices will have to prevail, y yhere is plenty of poultry offered, but little is being sold. Fowls at 33 cents to 34 cents a pound are too high. Butter prices are fall ing, as is the price of strictly fresh eggs. The latter sold to-day at 50 cents a dozen. Butter that a few days ago sold at 80 cents a pound is selling now at 60 cents a pound." Terminal Markfet prices for eggs varied considerably yesterday. Strict ly fresh eggs sold at from 50 cents to CO cents at the market stalls. In the wholesale market fresh eggs sold at from 38 cents to 41 cents a ■dozen: Reports received from Chi cago by shippers showed the west ern market down to 35 cents a doz en, with large shipments en route to the concentration points. Bill Would Continue National Guard Units After Army Discharge Washington, Feb, o.—A bill de ! signed to continue National Guard organizations after their discharge i from the army was introduced late yesterday by Senator Reed, of Mis i souri and referred to the military j affairs committee. Senator Reed said the measure i was designed as an amendment to I the army appropriation bill now in | the House. • I The principal provision in the bill requires that within sixty days after discharge from the army. National | Guard units which are certified by governors of states as being recruit -led up s to fifty per cent, of their I original enlisted strength when, call fed to the colors, shall remain as ! state, units. Moose Minstrels to Be Given Tomorrow Night Elaborato preparations have been made for Moose minstrels to be held in the Orpheum Theater to-morrow evening. Gwlym Watkins and his glee club of singers consisting of ten trained voices will be a big feature. W. Winkleman, Frank McLaughlin, Ronald Ross, M. Ludes, Harold Wells, Warren Rodman, James Collins, William Euker, Carl ton Dunmoyer and Harold Wells are the vocalists. Grant Moore, Amos Shultz, Harry Beck, Steve Cupples, Tom Lynch, Charles Grier, "Ducky" Chambers, Edward Brubaker, Tommy Burns and Jack Searfauss, interlocutor, will take care of the fun. Specialists will be introduced by Pete Pendergast, Steve Cupples, Moffse Quartet, Grant Moore, Amos Shultz and Huber, Flurrie and llu ber. There will be a streej parade at noon. American League Is to Memorialize Tim Murnane Chicago, Feb. s.—President John son of the American League, announc ed today that the organization would erect a monument over the gra\te of Tim Murnane, at Brookline, Mass., who died a year ago. Murnane gain ed fame as a base runner in the '7o's and following his playing days was president of the New England League and a baseball writer. I PITH OF THE BIG NEWS HAPPENINGS By Assoeialtd Prut London. —Canada sent 8,000 aviu tion officers overseas to Join the royal air service during the ac cording to a statement made at Hendon to-day by Sir Edward W. Kemp, Canadian minister of over seas service. Charleston, W. Va.—Word lias been received by the Chamber of Commerce here that the $75,000,000 smokeless powder plant recently completed at Nitro 14 miles from Charleston, will be sold in large part to private parties. Jamestown, N. Y.—Formal an nouncement was made this morning that the Empire and Acme worsted mills, which shut down Monday., would resume operations to-morrow morning on the 48-liour week, with pay and a half for overtime. Washington.—American exporters soon will be giyen access to the markets of Finland, where there is special demand for clothing, raw cotton, machinery, automobiles and all kinds of agricultural imple ments. Madrid. Fernin Calbeton y Planchon, minister of finance in the Spanish cabinet, is dead. New York..—The crew of seven men of the Nova Scotia schooner, William Duff, abandoned sixty miles east of Nassau on February 1, was brought here to-day by the Red D 'Line steamer, Philadelphia, which rescued the men. London—Plans for the formation of a civic guard to maintain and protect public service, have been submitted to the authorities, accord ing to the Mail, which says a similar plan has been successfully employed in Switzerland, Holland and Austra lia. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator- • CODONIAD I' To-day and to-morrow —Alice Brady in "in the Hollow of Her Hand.'' Fiiday and Saturday Madge Ken nedy in "Day Dreams." | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "The Romance of Tarzan." REGENT I To-day Maurice Tourneur's massive production, "Sporting Dife," and a I SenneU comedy, "The Village Chestnut." i To-morrow and Friday Pauline | Frederick in "A Daughter of the I Old South," and a -Bennett comedy, "Her First Mistake. - ' • Saturday Dorothy Dnlton in "Hard Boiled." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Cecil B. DeMille's "The Squaw Man," and a Sennett comedy, "Hide and Seek, Detectives." VICTORIA I To-day and rest of the week "Mickey." MAJESTIC High Class "Vaudeville "Bobby" I Heath's Song Revue; Pierlot and Scofleld; Rehn and Fitch, in comedy and songs: "Dick" Knowles. come f dian: the Flying Mitchells. New bill to-morrow Also another episode of "The Dure of the Circus." Beginning next Monday—Pear White in the opening instalment of "The Dightning Raider." ORPHEUM To-night—"Oh. Dady! To-morrow, night only The Moose Minstrels. Friday night and Saturday, matinee and nigtit, February 7 and 8 Vic tor Herbert's "Siyeethearts." Monday, night only, February 10 Walter Shaffer, Aviator, j Tuesday and Wednesday, with daily matinees. February II and 13 —"The I Girl He Deft Behind." j A realy mystery, a story full of | surprising twists, shows Alice Brady in "In the Hollow of Her At the Hand," showing at the Colo- Colonlal nial Theater to-day ,and to morrow. An intensely dramatic story of a girl's life is told in this select story of a girl who fell in love with a married man, a man that had treated his wife like a brute. When she learned this she shot him in self-defense, and was defended by the dead man's wife. Friday and Saturday, "Day Dreams." Here is one of the most charming of fairy tales with delightful Madge Ken nedy as the heroine. It's a fascinat ing story. i ! Pauline Frederick, in her new pro duction, "A Daughter of the Old South," is scheduled to ap- I At the pear at the Regent Theater ; urgent to-morrow and Friday. Miss Frederick, recognized as on I actress of unusual merit, plays the part of-"Dolores Jardine," a young I and very handsome Creole girl. She is betrothed to a man she does not | love, but family requests were the rea | son for the engagement. When she i meets a novelist she falls in love w it h him. Fate handles the affair unkind- I ly, and suddenly things take a turn for the better, when an unexpected happy climax is reached. The story has a new and unusual twist which ; gives her an opportunity for l'ul oxer | cise of that exceptional ability for i which she is famous, i A happy Sennett comedy, "Her First j Mistake," will also be shown. To-day is the last opportunity to see Maurice Tourneur's massive pro | duetioit, "Sporting Dife," which at tracted so much attention here, and the funny Sennett comedy, "The Vil lage Chestnut." Have you seen "Mickey"" "Mickey" is* the name of the noted $500,000 Mack Sennett At the screen super-production Victoria which is drawing crowds • which literally tight their way into the Victoria Theater, and "Mickey" is the name of the loveabic, bit of feminity whose haps and mishaps form the basis for one of the best features ever shown on the screen in this city. Briefly, the story is that of a lively, pretty little miss who has been given into the care of a blacksmith in a little mining town in the West, and has never known any other parents than the big, rough, but kindly man to whom she has been intrusted. Feel ing that the girl needs the society of her own sex, she is sent by her guar dian to her aunt in a big eastern city, where her experiences in the luxury there form a most interesting part of the picture. The picture will be shown the rest of this week at the Victoria Theater. F. Ray Comstock and William El lictt are presenting at the Orpheum a musical comedy possess "Oh, ing the inexplicable title of •Lady! "Oh, Dady! Dady!" which Dady!" lias delighted people else where who enjoy the sight of pretty women in attractive raiment and do not care much for mental ef fcrt. The story, bv Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse, has to do with the diffi culties of a young bridegroom-elect, who is having a dress rehearsal of" Ills forthcoming wedding ceremony. There is H discarded sweetheart in the background, also a female pickpocket, who rejoices in the soubriquet of "Fainting Fanny," for the reason that she has a trick of throwing a lit, and is being cared for by some kindly gentleman, proceeds to pilfer his pockets. There is also a reformed crook and a chick modiste, and many young women whose purpose in life cannot be determined by the casual spectator, and there is music and dancing, and other factors calculated to make one forget his troubles and rest his weary brain. Comstock and Elliott, responses for this flfth New Vork Princess Theater musical comedy masterpiece, proposed to li#re up to their reputation, which u£ans that the show will be equipped. The cast includes the ever-popular and famous Princess Thesrter chorus and cast of young people, including: Doris Predo, Harry Pault. Beth Frank lin, "Billy" Gaston, Florry Crosbie, Eu gene McGregor, Helen Francis, Clide Crawford, Sydney Stone and niany o"iers. The attraction at the Orpheuni on Friday and Saturday will be Victor Herbert's charming "Sweetheart**' light opera, "Sweet hearts." This is. without doubt, the great Irish-Ameri can composer's most notable success in the world of composition. "Sweet hearts" is filled with the brlghest Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries tne scalp, • makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulslfled cqcoanut oil (which i? pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't pos sibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thor oughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves It fine and silky, brjght, fluffy and easy to manage. You-can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone In the family for months. of melody of which Mr. Herbert seems to possess an Inexhaustible store. His concerted numbers are elaborate In their musical construction. Among the most striking In their musical at tractiveness the "Sabot Dance" and "Pretty as a Picture." in fact, every number is a gem that needs no set ting to enhance its brilliancy. The librettist, too. has accomplished the feat of writing words that can be sung intelligently and with new thoughts and humor, comedy and pathos such as are demanded in a production that has seldom been equaled. Scenlnaliy. "Sweethearts" is most pretentions, even prodigal, and at the rise of the. first curtain The Daundry of the White Geese, and on the second act,' The Chateau of Prince Franz. are in variably greeted with applause. The costuming is varied and costly and many beautiful pictures that are a riot of gorgeously harmonized colors are presented. The first act is a rep'.ica of the old Belgian town of tlruges, for it is in this picturesque and. at present, devastated little king dom of Belgium that the scenes of "Sweethearts" are all laid, but previ ous to the invasion of the lluns and the subsequent desolation and.wnnton destruction caused by the Dernian hordes. The ancient homes of tne quaint old town, with its windmills and canals, in the waters of which are reflected the inverted buildings and tiees, all furnish a beautiful frame that displays to the greatest possible advantage a bevy of Belgian girls, young and pretty, in their attractive garb of bonnets, blue and white dresses and sabots. Have you a service star in your heart for someime? If so, you simply must see "The Girl A Twilight Tale He Deft Behind." • the new play which comes to the Orpheum next Tuesday and Wednesday with daily matinees. While there is absolutely no war in It, not shot, or shell, no trench scenes or* frightfulness, it tells a story that strikes home to everyone who lias "someone over there." It is a 'ove story told In an old-fashioned garden, where for generations the same old. sweet story had been whispered by youthful swains into the ears of maidens. It Is absorbing. It is excit ing and. once or twice, it becomes real thrilling, but it is clean en tirely clean—with wholesome comedy and good drama, with absolutely no dcusle entendre. Those in search of splendid enter tainment will appreciate the Ma jestic's vaudeville bill lo- At the day. "Bobby" Heath and Majestic his five girls. In a Song Re vue. are a popular attrac tion. and score a hit at each perform ance. The remainder of the bill in cludes: Pierlot and Scolield. presenting a pleasing little novelty offering: the Fl> ing Mitchells, aerial artists: Rehn and Fitch, two girls, charmingly gowned, in an entertaining singing and comedy act, and "Dick" Knowles, clever comedian. To-morrow, a new bill opens, also another episode of "The Dure of the Circus." • Beginning next Monday—the open ing instalment of another thrilling serial, "The Dightning Raider," star ring popular Pearl White, jvill be shown. Don't miss it. .. HARRY* li. MORRISSEY RECOVERS FROM OPERATION" Harry 1,. Morrissey, who under went an operation at the Ilarrisburg Hospital several months ago, has re covered sufficiently to be out and around at his work a few hours each day. Mr. Morrissey is-oonnected with the Keystone Printing and Binding Company and enjoys thp friendship and esteem of a wide circl of friends who will be glad to See this genial salesman back on the job. TELDS OF WAR SERVICE In an interesting letter from Cor poral A. C. J. Mayer to his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Shade, 1630 North Sixth street, he describes the cremonies of decorating a Pennsyl vania soldier's grave. A beautiful young spruce tree was planted to mark the burial place. Theodore R. Dewey was the name of the Pennsyl vania soldier. He was a member of Company A, One Hundred and Eighth Engineers. HEADACHE FROM A COLD? LISTEN! "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. I Your cold will break and all I grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Pape's . Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stufted-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling: Kase your throb bing head —nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice and causes no incon venience. Accept no substitute. KEGENT THEATER TODAY Maurice Tourneur's "SPORTING LIFE" and SF.WKTT COMEDY, "The tillage Cbealnut" TOMORROW—FRIDAY PAULINE FREDERICK In Her Newest Picture "A DAUGHTER OF THE OLD SOUTH" SENNETT COMEDY I "Her Flrat Mistake" ■ Moose Minstrels Orpheum Theater FEBRUARY 6 ONE XIGHT ONLY TICKETS, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 Postponed From Jan. 23, o BTEEI7TOX THEATERS STRAND THEATER "MARRIAGES ARE MADE," Featuring GLADYS BROCK WELL. PATHE COMEDY, Featuring HAROLD LLOYD. TO-MORROW "The Road Through the Dark." ———.^ J PALACE THEATER * PALACE THEATER "THE FKintSE OF SOCIETY," fraturing RUTH ROLAND. "THE DEAD SHOT," featuring HELEN GIBSON. TO-MORROW "GOD'S MAN." FEBRUARY 3, 1919. Luxembourg Is to Vote on Form of Government Luxembourg, Feb. 6.—The council of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg ha slntroduced pi the chamber of dep uties a bill providing for a referen dum to decide whether the people of lite Grand Duchy wish to change the form of Its government to that of a republic. A proposal to have the lelbistic to be politlcallv annexed to France determine nlso if Luxembourg wishes or Belgium stricken from the measure as premature. KIWAXIS ( IA B TO MEET P. H. Furman, of the Sterling Auto Tire Company, will be the booster at the meeting of theKiwanls Club to be held at noon to-morrow In the Pnn-llarris Motel. D. U. Rineard will donate the attendance prize and the name of the oral booster is being kept secret. Secre woeklv announcement, says "he will talk on a ycry touching subject." As a special added atlractlon. James A. George, manager of the Victoria theater, will give tickets to see "Mickey," the famous Mack Sennett comedy now playing at His theater. COLONIAL Alice Brady THE HOLLOW OF HER HAND She fell in love with a man I already married. Wlien she [ learned this, she killed him in t self-defense, and was protected by the dead man's wife. FRIDAY—SATURDAY Madge Kennedy —IX— Day Dreams ORPHEUM ONE NIGHT ONLY, MONDAY, FEB. 10, 'l9 FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE OF WALTER SHAFFER The Dauphin County boy who spent his own money $1 a minute—to learn to fly, and after joining the French aviation forces, kept Harrisburgers interested in his excit ing career through his "Dear Mother" letters in a decidedly interesting talk entitled "Over the Heads of the Huns" Don't Fail to Hear Shaffer's Wonderful Story of His Battles and of Other Exciting Events Including His Exper iences in a German Prison A Mile Above the Crowds RESERVED SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY —Orches tra Floor, 75c and $1.00; Balcony, 50 and 75c; Gallery, unreserved, 25c Urn, KEITH & HEAGXEY PRESENT VICTOR HERBERT'S GREATEST TRIU3JPH 'Sweethearts' SEVEN RECORD BREAKING MONTHS AT LIBERTY THEATER, NEW YORK CITY CAST INCLUDES GEORGIA CAMPBELL KARL HAYDN BILLY WELP SHERMAN WADE J. PAUL CALLAN CARRICK MAJOR CATHERINE VAN DI GRIEFE MARION LANGDON AND A NEW YORK CHORUS OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS WHO CAN SING AND DANCE PRlCES—Evening:, $1.30 SI.OO, 75c. 500, 25c. Matinee. SI.OO, 75c, 50c. 25c. SALE OPENS TODAY {■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Hi REGENT THEATER I Paramount—Artcrnft Pictures Mia* Frederick Tomorrow—Friday j The Mark Sea- I appears In n nett coaaedy la charming ro- Beautiful and Talented "rce! ° hrlmfjl inanre of the of liuichter Southland, tak- vv •- # - and Rood I-;:-:"'.:: Pauline Fredenck beautiful run t r are Creole Kin. a In Her Delightful New Play uoui*e Fan drllgbtful love J Un , Chester story you will . Conklin and enjoy—and re- •* \ I | ( . IIiV Li AM —l. Myrtle I,lad. S'iTovv'n "hrrr"for A DaUgHtCr Of htae, "a'ce the Omt time | /"VI f r% | 0 0 tlila comedy in Hnrrlaburg. JJjg d ebeer up! Added Attraction Mack-Sennett Comedy "Her First Mistake" BATUHDAY Dorothy Dalton . In a Charming Comedy Hard Boiled Alao an Exhlllratlng Mack- Bennett Corned? MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Attraction Extraordinary Cecil B, DeMille Presents "THE SQUAW MAN" MACK-SENNETT COMEDY*—"HIDE AND SEEK DETECTIVES" 1 England to Hold the Sinn-Feiners in Internment London, Feb. 6. —Reports from va rious sources that the members of the Sinn Fein who had bien Interned in England were to be released were [ refuted today by a statement issued from the office of the secretary for Ireland, declaring that the Sinn Fein prisoners were not to be released "un der the present circumstances." jIORPHEUM Tonight—Last Time i F. Ray Comstock and Wil liam Elliott Present The Fifth New York Princess- Theatre Musical Com edy Success i MM J ■ |M Book and I.yrlcs by GUY lIOI.TON and K. G. YVODKHOUSK Manic by JEHOMIO KER.Y A Musical Comedy Master piece Seats, 50c to $2.00 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers