10 \CADEMY BOYS GIVE PLEASING MILITARY DRILL xhibition Takes Place of the School's Annual Indoor Trackmect Harrisburg Academy students leased a large audience of relatives nd friends In Chestnut Street Au • itoriuni last evening in their exc- The Greatest of Indoor Sports eating Old Man Dyspepsia to a Finish With Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. Tackle a Good Fine Lunch and Get Away With It. Our stomachs lead us three or more time a day to the business of •ating. And it is tlie greatest of in door sports, a year-around affair throughout life. To keep the stom ach lit. to keep it braced and in train ing at all times, the very simple ex pedient of a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let after meals will prove" a constant source of both protection and pre paredness. No gassy, sour, belching, bilious stomach, no distaste for food, no coated tongue, no distress after eating, when meals are followed by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Get a 50-cent box to-day at any drug store. Let them digest your food while the stomach takes a much needed rest. PIMPLY?HELL,DONTBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. NUIITED JFON Helpsfiake Strong.SturdyMen and Beautiful, Healthy Women Used by 0ver3,000.000 People Annually as a Tonic; Strength and Blood-Builder. The Peace Time Quality of ■ King Oscar Cigars | =============== will be remembered long after the price, which conditions compel us to charge, has : been forgotten. . ... John C. Herman & Co. ✓ C WOrth it. mm . Makers ~ sggg WEDNESDAY EVENING. cution of military tactics. Consid erable credit is being given to-day by officials of the Harrisburg Acad emy to Captain Francis A. lloy for the manner in which he whipped into shape the youths in such a limited time. I laist evening's exhibition was given in the place of the annual track meet of the school. The time ordinarily devoted to gymnasium work has been devoted to military training this year and so the track meet was abolished and the military exhibition substituted. Judges at last evening's event wero Captain Henry M. Stein. Lieutenant Ira Kin dler and Mercer B. Tate. ! Mention for general excellence in drill was made to the squads as fol i lows: Company A. No. 1: Company j B, No. 4; Company C, No. 1. In a ! competition between these three squads later. No. 4 of Company B was awarded first place. Youths who displayed particularly good work throughout the drill, but whose squads weVe not mentioned for excellence wore: Company C, Company B. Royal. Slilrey and Ah j Bestechi, Meredith and Baxter: • bot. In company formation drills, j Company B was awarded first place over the other two companies. For the best individual work, mention was made as follows: Com pany A—First, llawley Armstrong; second, D. Galbraith. Company B First. Private Ludington; second, Robert Shirey. Company C —First, Jennings; second, Kasson. Company A, the only one of the three companies to be drilled in the manual of arms, gave an exhibition of their proficiency in this branch of work. Mentioned among the first four were Tripp. Berkley, William Snyder and Hawley Armstrong. Honorable mention was given Mil house and Rife. For the best military bearing of any man in the battalion, the award was made to Sergeant Rose, of Company A. Mention was made of Beckley, Good, Schleissner. Douglas. C. Brown and Abbot. Lieutenant was mentioned as the best student commissioned officer, with second place being awarded to Lieu tenant Mersereau. Sergeant Rose was named as the best non-commis- I sioned officer. At the conclusion of the military exhibition, a dance was held in the j auditorium by the students. Would Admit Mutual Savings Banks to the Federal System New York. Feb. 26. —Admission to ! the Federal Reserve Bank system of j mutual savings bank, organized with- I out capital stock under the laws of | the various states, is provided in a j bill which has been introduced in i both houses of Congress at the ir i stance of the American Bankers' As | sociation, it was announced here, j Milton W. Harrison, secretary of j the Savings Bank section of the asso j ciation, said the bill would affect I 622 banks located in the New Eng ! land states. New York, New Jersey. I' Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and other states, with deposits and resources of $15,000,000,000. j BRITISH TO SAVE DAVI.IIiHT MARCH .10 l.onilnn. Feb. 26. The'"daylight saving" plan, whereby clocks of Great Britain are set ahead, will go into effect this year on March 30, it was officially announced yesterday. The regular time will be resumed on September 2S. Don't trifle with a cold dangerous. You can't afford to risk ; Influenza. Keep always at hand a box of CASCARAfa* QUININE ! Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiatea—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money ; back if it fails. The genuine box has a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. RAILROAD NEWS PENNSY MEN'S BALL TONIGHT Big Event Will Be Staged in Chestnut Street Audi torium Final arrangements are being per fected this afternoon for the first an nual ball of the six local shop crafts of the American Federation of Labor on the Pennsylvania ltailroad in Har risburg and vicinity in the Chestnut Street Auditorium this evening. Previous to the dance, an entertain ment has been provided to extend from eight to nine oclock. This program is: Soprano solo. "In the Garden of My Heart." Miss Amy Kurd; violin solo. "Llebesfreund." •William T. Myers; so prano solo, "When You Come Home," •Miss Esther Ster.ce: contralto solo, "Deathless Army," Miss Helen J,ech thaler; exhibition dancing. Miss Doro thy Boderhorn and Nat Isaacman. B. M. Jewell, acting president, Railway Employes Department and Wm. M. Blake secretary-treasurer of the Sheet Metal workers, are include among the number who will speak during the entertainment. At the conclusion of this program, a series of twenty dance numbers, has been arranged. The men in charge of the arrange ments are: Official Staff. T. A. White, chairman; YV. H. ltunk, Master of Ceremonies; M. C. Fisher, Assistant Master of Ceremonies; R. B. Fisher. Floor Manager. General Committee. T. A. White. Chairman : M. C. Fisher; C. J. Householder; L. S. Howard; D. Hummel; M. Callen. Assistant Man agers, M. Callen; J. C. Shenafelt; J. A. Alexander; H. M. Stoys; C. J. House holder ; A. Bloom; D. Hummel; C. L. Clark; A. E. Burridge; J. N. Keller. Committee, M. Callen; J. M. Xaughton ; A. S. Sible; J. Winters; T. \V. Myers; C. S. Esenwine: B. D. Weaver; Geo. Winn. Jr.: H. O. Downs; E. C. Shope; J. Albright; I. F. Shepler; C. J. House holder; N. Isaacman; R. A. Adams: G. A. Reed; G. F. Gutshall J We. E. Gastrock : E. R. Sehaffstall; H. Le n - hart: C. E. Good; E. H. Ganow and C. H. Black. Pennsy Officials at Meeting ol Friendship and Co-operative Club The Friendship and Co-operative Cluh will hold a meeting in the Kagle hall. Sixth and Cumberland streets, Thursday evening. A num ber of matters of interest to rail roaders will be taken up, so that a full attendance has been requested by the officials. X. W. Smith, gen eral superintendent of the Pennsyl vania Railroad lines east of Pitts burgh; J. C. Johnson, superintend ent of the Middle division, and Wil liam Elmer, superintendent of the Philadelphia division, will'address the meeting. Twenty Girls Are Discharged at Enola Twenty of the force of thirty-two girl clerks and stenographers at the Enola offices of the Philadelphia di vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad, were laid off this week. Spartacans Break Out in Fresh Revolt; Seize Post and Telegraph Offices Copenhagen, Feb. 26. —A fresh re volt broke out at Mannheim yester day. Spartacan forces occupied the post office, the telegraph offices and the railway station, and communi cation with the city is interrupted. lScrlin, Feb. 26. —Spartacans and radical Socialists have launched a movement to overthrow the existing government in Saxony, where the newly-elected diet was to assemble to-day. A general strike has been proclaimed and railway communica tion with Halle, one of the principal junction points in Saxony, has been broken. The Spartacans are report ed to have taken possession of Pla uen and other industrial centers. Want Weimar liovernnicnt Ended Independent Socialists in Leipsig have issued a manifesto demanding the retirement of the Weimar gov ernment. declaring that it is "an im pediment to Socialism and the libe ration of the proletariat." The In dependent Socialists are reported working feverishly for a proclama tion of a Soviet republic in Saxony. After radical demonstrations at Pirna and Plauen, the radicals seiz ed the plants of non-Socialist news papers and ordered the officers of the plant to leave. Work has been stop ped in many Saxony factories by the seizure of power stations and the interruption of overland transmis sion of electric power. The break in railway communications at Halle suspends through service between Berlin and Weimar and Munich, as the only expresses running have been routed through Halle. f 30,000 YANKS OX WAY HOME Washington, Feb. 26.—The larg est homeward movement of troops since the breaking up of the Ameri can overseas army started last No vember, is announced by the War Department in reporting the de parture from French ports of 18 troop ships with nearly 30,000 offi cers and men aboard. The announce ment is coincidentaily with the is suance of a statement that all divi sions in France 'except .those of the regular army would be returned as shipping becomes available. • 'Proved Sate by Millions." "Barer „ • # A V Vuj only *. IB AY EftK "Haver" cn genuine V E 71 Packaged. lablcts. ASM For Colds Rheumatism Headache Neuralgia Grippe Lumbago Influenza Pain Adults can take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, take three times a day, after meals. "BayerTablets of Aspirin." 20-ccnt package—Larger sizes. Aspirin if the trade mark of Bayer Manufac ture o i M.ono*ceUcaude*ter of Salicylicacid ttARRISBURG TELEGRAPH" TO DISCHARGE 75 ON P. AND R. Road Firemen and Braketncn j Affected by Retrench ment Policy Hailroad retrenchment hus com menced to affect the Philadelphia and Reading Railway employes In this city. Seventy-five road fire men and: brakemen have ben listed for discharge and some of them have already been placed on the fnrloughed list. Up until this time, the Philadel phia and Reading Railway retrench ment has little affected its employes in this territory. Other territories ; have lost a number of employes, however. It is explained that the move- i ment of freight is light at this time and this, together with the fact that j a number of former employes have , returned from the service, has pro duced a surplus of labor on the rail road and It has been found neces sary to drop r numbeV of the men. Standing of the Crews HARRISBCRG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 119 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 109, 112. 103. 126, 124. 125. 110. 121, 120. 101, 115, 112, 127, 105, 114, 104, 116, 107, 128 and 102. Knglneers for 117, 127. Firemen for 127. Conductors for 114. 117, 119, 124. Flagmen for 117. 125. Brakemen for 101, 106. 112, 122. 126. Engineers up: Ream. Grace, Kline young, Mohn, Karr, Small, Tenny, Tlouseal, Rennard, Binkley, Ander son, GaecHler. Gantz, Andrews. Bas ton, ShoafT. Bowery, Blnakenhour, Benihour, Brown. Firemen up: Reich. Stitzel. Kintz, McCune. Barcley, McKonley, Ging rich. Thomas, Wagner, Bordnes, Frank, Learner, Heckban, Biekel, Vogelsong, Harnish. Hess, Aston, Det weiler. Conductors up: Reed. Brakemen up: Espeiishad", Christ, C. P. Miller, College, Porsett, Craver, Welbner, Homiak, Etzweiler, Murphy, j McCarty, Wood, Straub. Kitzmiller. Reigel, Lark, Singleton. Cole, Bough- ■ ter, Werdt, Kinnard, Hughes, Silks, ! Hackman, Hayden, Killian. Middle Division— The 17 crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: 35, 32, 39, 21. 3S. 28, 23. 29. 19. 24, IS. Engineers wanted for 35, 32, 28. Firemen wanted for 35. 39, Conductors wated for 21, Flagmen wanted for 38. Brakemen wanted for 24. Engineers up: Leib, Rathefon. Blizzard. Fisher, Leppard, Buekwal ter. Cook, O. W. Snyder, Earley, j Brink, Sweigaj-t, Leiter, Moretz, Pet ers, Firemen up: Shelenberger, Temple, Buss, N'aylor, Bankus, Yoeum, Gilbert, Campbell, Furtenbaugh, Sunderland. ! McCay, Strayer, Bell, Kauffman, W. B. Bowers, Rowe, G. W. Bower, Bailey. McHugh, Reeser, Ulsh, Bar ton. Myers. Gutshall. Conductors up: Hoffnagle, Brubak er, Bennett, Louer, Beggan. Brakemen up: Beers, Manning, Woodward. Depugh, McNaught, lUjushe, Hoffman, Deckard, Steiner, Peamer, Louer, Leonard, Rumburger, Pennls, Bowman. Mease, Pars, Shade, Clouser, Stidfold. Yard Doard —Engineers for 23C, 26C Firemen for 6C. Engineers up: Gibbon, Cless, H ing, Y'inger, Striner, Morrison. Beatty, Trcass, Kautz, Wagner, Shade, Mc- Cord. Firemen up: Pissinger, Young, Wright, Sellers, Fitzgerald, Bitner, Rathfon, Steward, Parker, ISyers, Wltman, Swomley, Mowery, Chopon ing, Ruploy, Crook. EM)I.A SIDE Philadelphia Division The 203 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 226, 250, 224, 231, 211, 202, 210, 290, 228, 240, 206, 236, 221, 232, 24 1, 229. | 218, 201 and-255. Engineers for 228 and 232. Firemen for 221, 224, 250, 240. Conductors for 224, 221, 206, 222 and 255. Flagmen fo* £23. 255. Brnkcineo for 250, 202, 21.1, 221, (232. 218 ard 201. Brakcrner up. Gardner. Pa via, Lee, Hanna, Vogelsong, Resher, Smith, Derrick, Coulter, Rudisill, Flowers, Harper, Vatulli, Funk, Walker, Esh leman. Middle Division The 110 crew to go first after 2.30 o'clock, 108, 121, 109, 119, 112, 120, 111, 121. Engineers fcr 108 and 121. Conductors for 111. Flagmen for 08, 109, 119, 120. Brakemrr.' fci 310, 10'. 111. Yard Bn.tril—Engineer t up: Hilt kle. Holland Seel, Myers Firemen up' Carl in, Crammer, Mor ris, White, Metz. Holme.s, Cashman, Kiff, Meek, Walters, Nolle, Milliken. Steffee. Engines*.-? for 118. Firemen for Sod 126. THE READING The 18 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 24, 3. 57, 51, 15. 71. 64, 54, 60 4, 8, 67, 55, 68 73, 66, 58, 20, 19, 5. Engineers for 54, 5(, 60. 8. Firemen for "i, 55, 57. 4, S, 20, 24. Conductors for 55, 4. Flagmen for 55, 66, 71. 13, 4. Brakemen for 31. 64, 55, 57, 55, 60 66, 71, 73. 34, tS. 15, 24. Engineers tip: Dittrow, Ivhol. L.ul sey, Stees, Felix, Butler, Wierman, Beecher, Linn, Peardorff. Firemen up: Kline, Lei'ner, Fnrn berger, Sehrefler, Omlorflf, Y-ir.gy. Clakr, Welter, .-aul, Degroft, Mintzcr, Morrison. Conductors up: Hull, Schehlun. Eshlentan, Patton, Markle.v, Hetrlck, Flagmen up- Campbell Peiert, Wi ley, McCablc-, Trone, Reineckcr. lirak■■men up: Wolfe, Smiin, I-ec row, Opher, Allison. PASSENGER SERA ICE Middle Division Engliiners up R. M. Crane, W. p. McDougal, P. Mt:C Biuck, W. C. Graham, Jas. Keane, S. H. Alexander, C. L. Miller. K. E. Crunt. J. Crin.ni ■). C. P. HoUenbauiiii, F. F. Schreck, P. Keane, p. G. Riley, W. C. 81-.-k IV. .B. Glaser, G. G. Kelser, J A. Spotts. Engineers wonted for 25, 665, 667 47, 35, 601, M-27. Firemen up: 11. H. Lotigenecker, F. A. Potteiger, R. Simons, C. L. Putin, R. F. Mohler. W. B. Stonebrnker, H. W. Fletcher, tl. L. Fritz, /. C. Korber, N. W. Troutman, S. P. Stauffer, A. L. Reeder. Firemen wanted for P-21, p-49, 23, 19, and -35. I*hlliiflrl|ililu Division Engineers up: H. Smeltzer, B. L. Smith, A. Hall, J. C. Davis, M. Plean, V. C. Gibbons] B. A. Kennedy. Engineers wanted for M-22. Firemen up: H. S. Copeland, W. E. Aulthouse, L. E. Everhart. C C. Col lier, Wm. SJiivc. Firemen wanted for 44, MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville Flvo choice Keith acts. Also third episode ot The Lightning Raider," with Pearl White. Change of program to-morrow —Josle Heather and Company in a clever singing offering. Four other acts. ORPHEUM To-day and to,morrow, with daily I matinees Kibble's "Uncle Tom's, -Cabin." Friday, matinee and night. February | -S—"Playthings." Saturday, matinee and night, March 1! —"Peck's Bad Boy." Monday, night only, March 3 The Jewish-American stock Company,: presenting "The World In Tears," or: Without a Home." COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow Karl Wil- ! Hams in "The Highest Trump." j 1-riday and Saturday Alice Brady 1n . "The Indesiructaiile Wife." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Ethel Clay ton In "Woman's Weapons." Frcliay and Saturday Bryant Wash burn in "The Gypsy Trail," and a: Fiagg comedy, "Impropaganda." VICTORIA To-day—"Her Mistake." At the Orpheum, to-day and to-mor row, with daily matinees, the beauti ful and realistic picture •Tnelo which has made William 11. Tom'a Kibble's production of Cuhln" "t'nele Tom's C'abine." are are the little cabin of "Uncle Tom," an old Southern road. Skinner's tavern, the iee-gorgod Ohio river by moonlight, the grand old home of "Phinias Friend." the wild rocky pass in Southern Ohio, "St. Claire's" home, showing a tropical garden with its fragrant magnolia and orange trees, among which nestles the typi cal Southern plantation residence, and many others. William H. Kibble's version is said to involve thirty im portant characters and is told in four acts and twenty-eight scenes. "Playthings," a drama in three acts by Sidney Toler, is to be given here at the Orpheum on "Playthings" Friday, matinee and night In spite of its title, which might well suggest a play of childhood. Mr Toler's drama is said' to embody some of the most sensa tional situations and climaxes that have been seen on the stage in many a day It is a play for grown-ups, who arc- not afraid to look life as It is, not as it ought to be, in the face, powerful and fearless in its indict ment of a certain class of society, j who. as one of them cries in the bit ! terness of her regret, are the "play things of men." j The plav tells of the human strug ■ gles ot' one of these human play things, who, betrayed and cast aside, strives to regain a place in society, only to be met, when she has well nigh aitnined her goal, with the sin ister influences of him who is respon sible for her darkened past The famous comedy. "Peek's Bad Boy," has been wheeling around the country for years and "Pock's everywhere it has been pre lind scnted there has been but Hoy" one verdict by press anil public, namely, that it is one of the most entertaining and satisfying stage creations which lias ever been devised Each one of its characters is such a person as one meets everv dav in real life and the n ixups in "which the characters'are pictured are just as natural as they could be. Tlie show this season is said to be a grand revival, as it has been en tirely reconstructed by Irving Berlin, who has turned it into a musical farce-comedy, which is genuinely tuneful and pleasing. At the Orpheum one day only, Sat urday, matinee and night. _ No voting player of the day has found'a wider or more admiring pub lic than Lou Tol l.nu Tollogen in logon. who will "Blind Noutli" Pear at the Or pheum next Tues day and Wednesday and Wednesday inttinee. The plav is called "Blind Youth. It was written by Williard Mack and Hon Tellegen. in three acts, with the scenes laid in Palis and New York. Mr Tellegen is now his own man ager, and the present tour, every where successful, is under tlie direc tion of Charles Emerson Cook, who was for many years associated with David Relaseo. It was as leading man with Madame Bernhardt that Mr. Tellegen first came to this country. Mr. Tellegen was educated in the theaters of Paris and has played in many lands and manv languages, but he is now an American citizen and intends to re main with us the balance of his days. It was as an artist in Paris that Mr. Tellegen gathered the material for "Blind Y'outh," and. unable to find a suitable play, he completed it last year with the assistance of Willard v'"Blind Youth" tells the story of a voting artist who falls in love with an adventuress and is dragged to the depth's by the realization of the deg radation tills love has brought to hiin. He is awakened to lite finer things of life by the story of a fellow-artist, and goes to New Y'ork. There his re generation is completed, when he falls in love with a lovely young American girl ,and gains her love. The adven turess follows him to America and traps his half-brother. In extricat ing the brother, the artist puts him self in a compromising situation and this scene is the big thrill of the play. At tlie close of the play the incident is explained and it ends happily for the artist and his sweetheart. A splendid vaudeville bill is ap pearing at the Majestic the early half of this week. Jean Kelley At the an< l Arthur Kelley start Majestic tilings off in lively fashion witli their bag-piinc-hing novelty, and are followed by Georgie Eminett, pretty girl, in a series of Irish songs. Next on tlie bill is Kelso and Leigbton. an exceptionally clever young ccuple, in a very good comedy number. Then there is Lillian Gonne, well remembered as "Sassy Little," in Gus Edwards' school act, and her partner. Bert Albert, in an amusing skit entitled. "On Their YVay to School." Closing the show is "The Reel Guys," a glimpse inside the mov ing picture studibs. This is a good comedy offering and is sure to please. Jdsic Heather and Company, in a clever singing offering, will be the headliner the last half of the week. Miss Heather is well-known to Har risburg theatergoers and ran always be depended upon to furnish pleasing entertainment. Four other acts com plete the bill. To-day and to-morrow. "The High est Trump," with Earl Williams, will fie the feature at- Knrl Williams traction. In the dual at the Colonial role of twin brothers i Earl Williams Is sup plied with a role that gives him won derful opportunities, and he never misses a chance to register. His act ing all the way through Is excellent. Grare Dnrmond is a delightful hero ine. liei acting improves with every appearance and in this picture she does seme of her best work. Fridav and Saturday. Alice Brady wil) be seen in "The Indestructible Wife." Woman'* fidelity to her husband in spite- of ail, is Bhown in Ethel Clay ton's strong. new Ethel Clayton picture, "Woman's nt Regent Weapons, ' being pre sented at the Regent Theater to-day and to-morrow. How the wife won with woman's weapons is aptly shown in this remarkable new production. The roaring Sennett comedy. "Ladies' First.' which pleas led so muny hundreds during the first two days of the week, is being shown to-day. To-morrow the funny Flagg ■ a i.'T e - Impropaganda." Is scheduled. 'he attraction l-'rlday und Saturday is Bryant Washburn, in a sunny new picture, -The Gypsy Trail." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, P. W. Grif fith piesents his great picture, "A Romance of Happy Valley," in which has wrapped the mantle of im mortality around the simple, kindly people u( to-day. To-day is the last day for the screen stci-y of New York soeietv life In which beautiful Evelyn !. ,°, Nesbit Thaw Is starring I resident at the Victoria Theater, lloosetelt "Her Mistake" has at i screen tracted large crowds at its previous showings and should draw big audiences to " o-day and to-morrow a special at tr-aeui n at the Victoria is the screen story of the life of the late Colonel I.oosevelt. This picture should prove especially popular here, as the former 1 resident has a host of warm ad mirers In this vicinity. "The Real Roosevelt" is said to be a treat, re toaling as It does many ttiinate fea tures of the life of America's famous statesman. # Ml SIC AI. E V|- MAC).AN STREET t 111 lit II OF GOD The Sunday .-school of the Maclay Street Church of Hod will give a musicsle to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. A feature of the program will be several members by the Orpheus Club Quartet, and in addition to this otgunization several talented nuisi iians have been secured for vocal and instrumental numbers ORPHEUftf T oday—T omor row j M daVly ks 10 and 25 KIBBLE'S UNCLE for 0" TOM'S PARADE CABIN NIGHTS, 15£ TO 50£ FRIDAY ® J FEB. 28 All Matinee Seats 25c |3 NIGHTS, 15£ TO 75£ = Monday oni"\ Mar. 3 STEIN AND LITMAN PRESENT The Well Known Jewish American Stock Co. The World in Tears OR Without a Home —IN I ACTS— SEATS, 50lr. CrlfTitli I.IIN urupiird n Him around liomcM|Hin humanity mill he linn found n CIRMMIC In It* folds, vivid in uetlon, hiuKlmhle In detail* and ten*e in (fleet. NO WAR! NO FIGHTING!! NO HORRORS!!! An old-fashioned love story you will always remember. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Thousands paid Special organ re •oh to March 6-7-8, sec tills grtnt tlon with these. 'vo "see ELSIE FERGUSON 't in the Regent this week by Miss at the regular J n Marion M. Mer prices, ulille it's "* , ~|u u, t anl | n cssJe "UNDER THE GNEENWOOC TREE" — "— i mm FEBRUARY 25, 1919. IIREWER Y WILL M AKE ICE Sun bury, Ia., Feb. 26.—With the! local supply of Ice practically ex- ! hausted, W. It. Kohrbach, owner of [ what Is left, to-day gave notice to all retailers that no more ice will ! he sold except for hospital and sick | lurpoeee. Dealers see little hope for a sup ply of natural ice this year, and the ' one bright ray of sunshine on the ! it ; e horizon is the fact that the Cold Spring Brewery will make ice in- J stead of beer this year. MAJESTIC THE REEL GUYS A comedy act with a laugh in every line. Coming To-morrow JOSIE HEATHER The Swept l.lttlr Mincer nml llrr Two Boy AnNlMtuiiU. COLONIAL I MABEL NORMAND ! Star of Mickey in her new comedy based on | a caricature study we all | remember COMING SOON VICTOR I A I Ol> \ \ OXLA, Final Showing of "HER MJSTAKE" Starring Pretty EVELYN NESBIT THAW ml Her Sun. RUSSELL A I.SO TODAY AMI TOMOItItOW "The Real Roosevelt" The life or Amerlen'n greatest 1 resilient Sceuretl especially fur Ilia llarrl*lnir l-'rienila. ADMISSION' 1(1 and UO cent* mid War 'lax MAJESTIC The Reel Guys Heather And Knur Other and Company of Vaudeville Acts! - in Jieiv Sonxa j \ QRHEUM Mar, ll . ———^-9i BENNER & HERMAN ( PRESENT A Brand New Y7 Scream from Version with IJ y Start to Fun and Mjilic Finish """.I I I SONGS, DANCES AND GIRLS , * , IT'S A HIT jgg COLONIA TODAY—TOMORROV Earl Williams IN Highest Trum I'roni (mo of the stories t'litis. Vim Loon. The hero pi a ••lever dual role. One brot after a mix-up with (icin spies, kills himself. The t brother takes his place. Aflv ture and a girl which lead 1 over the world follow. Friday Saturday ALICE BRAD " The Indestructible Wife" Regent Theatt Today—Tomorrow ETHEL CLAYTOI In n great new photoplay "Woman's Weapon .V Compelling Story of Wouia Love ami Fidelity AUo NIIW ETT COMEDY Friday and Saturday BRYANT WASHBURI I in IiI.H new picture "THE GYPSY TRAIL" Coming 1). \Y. Crill Hli'M "A Romiiiicc of llappy Yalle; Benefit Dane By Employes of llowmnn A Co puny, assisted by Kulglit* of 1 lumhiis ami linri-|burg; Opera Society. For Children's Industria Home, Day Nursery, Sylv Heights Orphanage Table for those desiring to p| earda Music by two orchestri The llan jo ami Sa.vo, and Lp< grove'M. CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM Monday, Mareli 3, 1010. Tickets, "