14 MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville "Jimmio" Hodges ana Company In "Pretty Baby." To-morrow, Friday and Saturday The same company will present a comedy, with music, entitled "Jiv Wilt." ORPHEUM To-night Samuel Wallack offers Booth Tarkington's comedy, "Sev enteen." Thursday, night only, March 27 Jewish-American Slock Company. Friday, night only, March 28— Frank Erne s Boxing Show. Saturday, matinee and night, March -i* Mr. and Mrs, Coburn present James K. liaokett in "The Better 'Ole." COI.OXI AT. To-day and to-morrow —Alice Brady COLONIAL , TODAY TOMORROW ALICE BRADY A photo-drama of a girl with no money, no friends, no relatives. A girl who lives only for joy. "THE WORLD TO LIVE IN" Don't miss this charming new picture IHeld Over For the Entire Week JIMMIE HODGES AND HIS COMPANY OF 25 PEOPLE "PRETTY BABY"—Last Times Today THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY The Same Merry Company In a New Bill "THAT'S MY WIFE" 1 l Don't fail to attend the MAJESTIC during the latter half I ' of the week and see the popular Jimmie Hodges in a new | role. Reserved Seats On Sale in Advance For All Perform ! QRPHEUM r ".'"'MARCH 29 '"01o!"f$vV Mr. & Irs. 25 NIGHT 00 Cotari V l MJje/ ' Me ,0 ?200 Present Tom"™ ■ JAMES I. UACIEJT It Better 'Ole nr..,,, Bairasfatkr Come4yJiV?B-. • WITH MUSIC SSWmSWB'ffIBKa? DBJIJTGHTI" I I,L,\ UL I'KKHI'.N'T, HAHKD ON <'A PT. HA IUNSEATHKR'S KAMOL'S I'ARTOONS. rilK INDISPUTABLE HIT or XKW YORK, NOW PLAYING AT TUP _ 1 •' I:T THEATER. VICTORIA THEATERI NOW SHOWING Charlie Chaplain in "The Female Impersonator" TOMORROW—ONE DAY ONLY J. Warren Kerrigan In "The End of the Game" MONDAY AND TUESDAY OF NEXT WEEK "THE KAISER'S FINISH" Special Music by Prof. Mcßride and Mcintosh Admission 10c & 20c & War Tax WEDNESDAY EVENING, UARRJSBURG tlf!kiAl TELEGRAPH ' MARCH 26, 1919. !in "The World to Live In." Friday ar.d Saturday Dorothy Phil lips in "The Talk of the Town." Monday and Tuesday Mae Marsh in f "The Pondage of Barabar." RKCI 10NT To-day and to-morrow —• Mnie. Cava lieri in "The Two Brides, and a Sonnett comedy , "The Smithy." . Friday and Saturday Fred Stone in j L "Fnder the Top," and a Senneti ! comedy, "The Village Smithy." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow "The Better! i Cle." To-day is the last opportunity pa-1 . | trons of the Majestic will have to see "Jimniie" Hodges -and At the Company in the 101H version | j Mujestit of "Pretty Baby." The show I is a happy combination of{ color and fascinating; music, but, cf| | course, the big feature of tin* show jis the comedy handed out by Jimmie" ' Hodges, Harrlsburg's favorite. ' T<.-intrrow, Friday and Saturday, i I the same company will present a com jedy, with music, entitled "My Wife." | Comedy is said to reign supreme i.i ' this show. The production carries i I elaborate scenery and gorgeous cos- i . tumes, and these are made t< look | even more beautiful by the use of i splendid electrical effects. Alice Brady, active star of both I stage and screen, is seen to remark able advantage in her? Alice (Irmly newest photoplay, "The at Colonial World to Rive In." showing at the Colonial i Theater to-day and to-morrow. It is j the story of a girl witli no money, no | , friends, no relatives—only a tin-pan-' nor. a girl who lives only 'for joy. This i j picture tells a remarkable story ofj i New York life. Tt is a dandy picture, and offers one of the best roles of her , entire career. Friday and Saturday. | j Dorothy Phillips will be seen in "The Talk of the Town." "Seventeen." the popular dramatic! version of Booth Tarkington's famous; novel, conies to the Or- i Booth phoum to-day, matinee' Talking ton's and night. Robert j Comedy, Fiske will be seen 'as, ••Seventeen'* the lovesick Willie] Baxter, just 17: Renh I Temple as "Jane;" Real Davis as "Roia ■ • Pratt,' the baby-talk lady.; Florence | Hart, as "Mrs. Baxter;" Richard ; Cubitt. as "Johnjiie Watson;" Judith 1 Cook, as "May Banker;" Benjamin Suslow, as "Joe Bullitt;" William Cul lington, as "(lenesis; ' Kmma Wilcox, las "Ftlicl Boke;" Anita Liwrrnce, as SCENE FROM "THE BETTER 'OLECOMING TO THE ORPHEUM SATURDAY WITH JAMES K. HACKETT "Tiie Better 'Ole," the comedy with music which will be offered by Mr and Mrs. Coburn as the attraction at the Orpheum, Saturday, matinee and night, with James K. Hackett in the leading role, is said to present three I "Mary Brooks;" Frank keadick, as "Mr. Baxter;" Kdwin Wilson. as "George Hrooper;" ildwurd Melsher, as • "Wallie Banks," and William Belfort, as "Mr. Parcher." To those who have either read this delightful book or seen the stage orsion, the portrayal of the above characters is unite im portant, but to those who have not and are just seeking a good, whole some evening's entertainment, "Sev lenteen" will certainly drive dull care away and you will either want to grow to he 17 or will relive the days when you were 17. I Uoi Cooper Megrue, than whom , there is no more popular playwright in America to • Charlotte Walker In to-day, is the | "Ten For Tliree" author of "Tea Po r Three," I which Sclwyn and Company are to : present at the Orplieum, March 31 •and April 1. "Tea For Three" is n comedy in lnrrli 241 Dancing 8.30 to 11.30 Admission. ttOc and 40c >IA A AIX OKCHESTK A / s The Harrisburg Series nill give a doner in honor of the Hoys of the blind and bttrd l>lvl— MIOIIM from Oversell** at Olll) FEI.V.OWS II \ 1.1, llrigg* and Conden St*. Monday Evening. March 2-1 Hi 33 Cents, Including War Tax i ]of the most humanly characters that j have ever been attempted upon the t. j stage. Those characters, "Old Bill," i j "Bert" and "Alf," form the three modern musketeers of Captain Bruce • | Boirnsfather's famous war cartoons. UNA CAVALIERI AT THE REGENT i J ' ;vV> ' V ■♦**'* ■„, ~ ..,. LwMMJ Appearing In a new anil novel screen characterization. Mine. I,i na Cavalteri will appear at the Regent to morrow in her latest I'aramoiint star ring vehicle, "The Two Rrides," writ ten by Alicia Ramsey. The* picture is being shown to-day and to-night also. In the photoplay Miss tlavalieri por trays tlie role of the daughter of a noble Italian sculptor, who lives on an island in the Mediterranean, and who has never come in contact with the outer world until her cousin, a I three acts. It Is staged In larlfh fash ion by Selwyn and Company, who are fast establishing the reputation of presenting tlio must elaborate produc tions of any theatrical llrni and the cast includes charming Charlotte Walker, the well-known star, who will be seen here in the leading role. "Tea For Three" is a comedy ORPHEUM TONIGHT LAST TIME IlOOTtl T.VHKIAGTOVS SEVENTEEN \ comedy f love mid youth and the fcu in in** r time SEATS 25<7 to $1.50 v "Fragments From France," upon which the play is based, with a dash of pathos used here and there, these three so-called" "muskrats" plcturize the lighter and more humorous side of trench life. dissipated count, who, to escape the consequences of crime in Rome, seeks refuge on the island. The two meet and the girl falls in love with her cousin, who, believing her to be in possession of some funds, seeks to in duce her to ntarry him secretly. The girl has been the model for her father in the sculpturing of a statue called "The Goddess." A nobleman wishes to buy the statue and falls in love with the hiuutiful model. The dramatic complications that result I arc thoroughly interesting. • sparkling in its eleverness, it is true. • Best of all. however, it is an intensely dramatic story told in Mr. Megrue's • best style. "The Better "Die," the comedy pic ture of the great conflict, is tlie bill ' , to-day at the Vlc- I The Hotter •Ole" toria. "Old Bill" at the \ letoria and his pals, "Bert" and "All". : j so ldiers, not overdrawn I iu . a but .soldiers just as they really were, and you're sure to be delighted with their humorous ex periences behind the lines, in the trenches and it, "Blighty." j '.'The Better 'Ole," as is well known, I Is in its stage form on.- of the biggest i theatrical successes of the genera tion. After playing to enormous business in Ix.ndon, and In all the , other cities of England, the produc tion was also made in America, and is now playing to capacity business at the Cort Theater, New York City, and in theaters in other cities throughout t ho land. hvory ono who sees the stage play is delighted with it. It ! s also interesting to note that this is ' tMe first time in the history of the screen tliat movie patrons have been able to see on the screen a tremend lOIIS theatrical success at the same time tliat tlie play is in the height of its popularity on tlie stage. Charles Rock, who played "Old Bill" in the original production, plays'the | same role on the screen. Arthur !Cleave, the original "Bert," plays this jpnrt on the screen. and Hugh K. Wright, who was tlie original "Alf" also appears In this role in the film ■ yersion. Other members of the original company, are also members .of the [company that made the film story. Too Many Kinds of Potatoes Grown Now The State Department of Agri culture lias issued a warning tliat there are too many varieties of po tatoes grown in Pennsylvania. The lack or uniformity is declared the chief obstacle to tlie business of the | State in the vegetable because it pre vents large lots being made up or any one standard variety. The De partment estimates that farmers of the State were holding 7.308,000 business or 29.5 per cent, of the 1918 crop on March 1. which is 3,000,000 less than on March 1, 1918. I The wheat holdings on March 1 were 14.5 per cent, or 3.758,000 bushels, or 2,000,000 less than on the same day last year. Tlie wheat and rye. crops are re ported in better shape than known in years. According to the department the record of leaders for 1918.crops and livestock was Lancaster, wheat, corn, tobacco and ' horses; York, hay, mules, and swine: Berks, rye ami oats; buckwheat: Centre, barley; Chester, milch cows; Craw ford, other cattle; Lehigh, potatoes, and Washington, sheep. WEST END MEETING The elubs which are represented in the West Knd Twilight League are the Engineers and Firenien, Motive Power. Commonwealth Travelers and West End A. C. Another meeting will be held to-night at Manager House holder's home, Forest and Monroe streets, when permanent organization will be effected. • POSTPONED DANCE . The dance in hoftor of the "boys" of. the Ninety-second and Ninety third Divisions from overseas, post poned from Monday, March 25, will be given in Odd Fellows' Hall, Briggs and Cowden streets, next Monday j evening, March 31. Much Gasoline Sent to Allies Last Year Washington, March 26. "We II oa tied to victory oil a wave of oil." said a British admiral in the I first enthusiastic moments follow ing the armistice. Just how much truth there is in this hurrah statement has just been disclosed by Van. H. • Manning, di- I rector of the Bureau of Mines, l)e -j partment of the Interior, in the ! yearly statement on the production |of gasoline in this country, i in 1916, before the United States j entered the war, according to the Istutement the production of gasoline ! was a little short of lifty million barrels. In 1917, when war ac ! tlvity was accelerated by the en | try of the United States into the ! war, the production of gasoline had | increased to nearly sixty-eight mil ! lion barrets, ah increase of more | than fifty thousand barrels a day. It was thought by many that this I must be the peak of American pa- 1 1riotic effort, but in 1918, when the war had assumed even greater pro portions, the production of gaso | line was over eighty-five million barrels, an Increase for the year of more than seventeen million bar rels. The daily increase for this year over the record-breaking year of 1917 was about forty-seven thou sand barrels for each of the 365 days, or almost as much more as the increase of the previous year. How this country sent an ever in creasing flood of this gasoline to the allies and to friendly countries is seen in the export figures. In 1916 there were 8,473,102 barrels of gasoline sent abroad. In 1917 this amount had increased to 9,- 901,877 barrels, an increase of about 4,000 barrels a day. In 191S these exports hud reached a totat of 13,312,508 barrels, an increase of nearly 10,000 barrels a day over the year 1917. It is the opinion of Air. Manning that no single industry in this country of so important a nature ever made such a showing in a sin ] gle year, and he doubts if the fu ture will ever show such a record of achievement. SCHOOL GIRL TELLS OTHERS ' How They Can Find Relief from Periodic Sufferings. Nashua, N*. II.—"I am nineleen years old and every month for two years I had such 111n111unn■ ■ ■.■ pains that I would II llUlljMUlulN I often j school. 1 had such m&g pain 1 did not MplM- w* flEw know what to do with myself and fr tried so many | rented! e s that I IHjp l|| were of no use. 1 lifflF ! read about I-ydla - K. Pinkhtm's Vegetable C o in- ; ' | pound in the j i newspaper and ' decided to try it, and that is how I found relief front pain and feel so much better than 1 used to. When I hear of any girl suffering as I did I tell them how X.ydia E. Pink ! ham's Vegetable Compound helped me." —Delina Martin, 29 Bowers St., Nashua, N. H. J-ydia E. Pinkhant's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, therefore is a per fectly safe remedy to give your daughter, who suffers from such painful periods as did Miss Martin. The reason so many girls write T.ydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice, is because from their forty years' experience they have a store of knowledge which is Invariably helpful. VIM TRUCKS SEE THEM AT THE TRUCK SHOW TWO HUNDRED SATIS FIED USERS IN THIS TERRITORY TODAY ANDREW REDMOND Distributor Third and Reily Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. Jersey Senate Passes Hudson Tunnel Bill By Associated Press Trenton, N. J., March 26.—The Senate yesterday passed a bill by j Senator Mackay, of Bergen county, | providing ways and means for tlie j construction of the New York-Jersey | Old Herbal Remedy Used For 40 Years in Relieving Diabetes The most satisfactory results have been obtained in combating Dia betes by observing certain dietary rules and the judicious use of War ner's bafe Diabetes Remedy, an herbal preparation used with marked success for more than forty years. Following is a letter from a grate ful user: "This letter Is the best proof that lam still alive. Your medicine is a miracle to me. My weight was re duced from 157 to 114 pounds when I left the hospital. I left there Aug. 6tli in despair. Hundreds of people that knew me said I would never live to return to my studio. After leaving the hospital, I saw your 'Ad.' in the paper. I began its use and at once commenced to improve. Catarrh Is Not Incurable BUT YOU CAN'T RELY ON SPRAYS AND IN HALERS. There is no use permitting yourself to be deceived. Per haps. like thousands of others afflicted with Catarrh, you are about ready to believe that the disease is incurable, and that you are doomed to spend the remainder of your days hawk ing and spitting, with no relief in sight from inflamed and stopped-up air passages that make the days miserable and the nights sleepless. Of course this all depends upon whether or not you are willing to continue the old-time, make-shift methods of treat ment that you and many other sufferers have used for years with no substantial results. If you are still content to depend upon the use of sprays, douches, inhalers, jellies and other like remedies by themselves, that are applied to the surface and can not reach below it, then make up your mind now that your Ca tarrh will remain a life com panion and will follow you to the grave. You must realize that the dis ease itself, and not its symp toms, is what you have to cure. Of course you know that when you are cured of any disease its symptoms will disappear. Ca tarrh manifests itself bv inflam mation of the delicate mem branes of the nose and air pas- City tunnel under the Hudson, Thai bill> which is in line with Governoi* Edge's plan for the building of tha tunnel, authorizes the entering intai negotiations and contracts by NeW Jersey with New York for the tun-* ncl and perm is the New Jersey com mission to arrange with New Yorkl for the collection of tolls for thjt proposed tunnel. I*" and now everybody is saying to met that 1 look better than ever before. 1 tip the scales at 132 pounds and 1 am back working again, to the as tonishment of all. 1 feel splendid and people say 1 am looking better every day. 1 must tell you that every word J have written is true, and I can prove it by hundreds that knew of my condition. Jules Friquct, 511 West First street, Los Angeles, Cal." Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy is made from herbs and other bene ficial ingredients and has been on the market 40 years, a true indica tion of its value. Got a bottle to day. Sold by leading druggists every where. Samples sent on receipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 266, Rochester, N. Y. | sages, which choke up and ' make breathing very difficult, j To get rid of these distressing effects you must remove their | cause. I The blood is laden'with the | Catarrh germs, which direct I their attack against the tender and delicate membranes of the i nose and throat. These germs cannot be reached by sprays or douches, which, of course, have Jno effect whatever upon the | blood. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable blood remedy, made from roots and herbs direct from the for j est. which combat promptly any ! disease germs or impurities in I the blood. This great remedy j has been used for more than , fifty years, with most satisfac | tory results. It has been suc cessfully used by those afflicted I with even the severest cases of | Catarrh, because it drives out from the blood the Catarrh germs, and eliminates every for eign substance from the blood. S. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere. For the benefit of those af i flicted with Catarrh or other | blood diseases, we maintain a j medical department in charge of i a specialist skilled in these dis eases. If you will write us fully, he will give your case careful study, and write you : just what your own individual | case requires. No charge is i made for this service. Address ! Swift Specific Co., 406 Swift [ Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.