14 George V. Hobart's modern moral iiy play. "Experience" conies to th% Orphcum Theater, for throe perform anccs. Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinee. April JL'nd and --id. Tin play is fashioned after the old-style morality play of four hun I •, d years ago. which was origina'l y featured by the church, and it is worthy of note that this modern nioralit v* di nma has also received the highest niaise from the clergy in all Mi o cities in which it has been pre sented This is the fifth big year ot •K> j • r r ••" which has been called "The nn st wonderful play in America" and is presented here under the direction of the Messrs. Wiiliam Kllictt. I*'. Kay Comstock and Morris Gest. "Experience" tells the story of Youth—or the average young man of to-day—who goes forth into the great world in search of fame and fortune. There are ten big episodes in the play, each scene showing a different phase of the various temptati ens confronting Youth. MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville—Five Keith attractions headed by the Ja/.zland Naval Octette. Also another episode of "The Lure ./ 1 ' ~ \ Home Folks Victory Association BIG BENEFIT Concert and Dance Monday KvrninK, April 2S, Chestnut St. \iidituriiim. TO RAISE FI NOS TO DEFRAY EXPENSES OF RECEPTION WHEN THE HOYS COME HO >IE Rofrreil Sent Chart now open at Slaler'* Pinno Store. .'MI North Seeond street. General Admission Tickets can be obtained from the fol lowing: Mr*. JON. Wilbar, 104).". Green St. Mr*. Elizabeth Sullivan, 52G North St. John \V. Troup, 2115 Moore St. Mr*. J. Shnder, 1202 Ha Hey St. 31r*. 11. M. Ct**ell. 1012 llriffKN St. 31 r*. Elizabeth 31urlntt, 2507 ' JeflferMon St. 31r*. Mary C. Greea, 122 South Fourteenth St. W. L. Palmer. 1710 N. Fifth St. NY. F. Got wait. 211 31ueneh St. 311** Grnee 31. Sprout, 02S Nor wood St. H. A. Herman. 121 I N. Cameron St. Slpsler'* Piano Store, SO \. See ond St. 31 r*. George /.elder*. S2O-I Main St., I'ronre**, Pa. 31r*. H. I. Ingram. sltl S. Front St., Steelton. Pa. Mr*. Jo*. Hr>*oa, Worm ley *- hurt;, l*a. 3lr*. C. E. Shealer, l.emoyne. Pa. 31 r. George H. Wilbur, West Fairvlew, Pa. 31 r*. 31. S. Putt, 22 llrlek Cliiireh Hoad. Enoln. I*a. 31 r*. Stella Hummel. New Cum berland, Pa. BUY VICTORY HONRS AM) WAR SAVINGS STAMPS John W. Troup, Chm. Entertainment Committee. CAPTAIN EDDSE | §Comminder of America's Crack Air Squadron, The 94th Aero PnrNult Squadron, Author of "Flftlitlnf? the Flyiaj Clr?a:" Americas Greatest Ace Tel 11 nir Hla Own Story of Combats and Adventures In "THE ARENA OF THE SKY" filldea and Motion Picturre of "Rick" in Action. "Captain H lcl.cn hacker ha* written some of the hrlitlitent pane* in the hlntory of the American \fr Service. I uin prond to hear wlt ncaa to oar admiration for the air acrvice and for him.** •-GENERAL PERSHING ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT SEATS: 50C, 75£, SI.OO and $1.50 COLONIAL A Photoplay That Reveals Human Nature as it is the World Over, Entitled What Every Woman Wants Featuring GRACE DARMOND Suppose You Are Wealthy Do You Crave For Children? Then Again Suppose You Are Poor Do You Want Wealth? You Are a Woman What Do You Want? Is it health? Is it personality? Is it fame? Is it friends? Is it a cozy home? Is it an education? THURSDAY EVENING Important Characters in Geo. V. Hobarts Big Morality Play "Experience" J of the Circus," with Eddie Polo. 1 ORPHEUM jTo-nipht, evening only, April IT —j ' Captain "Eddie" Rickenbacker. I Monda> evening:, April 21. State j i College. I 1 Tuesday and Wednesday, April ; and 23. matinee Wednesday —, i Elliott. Comstock and Gest offer j j "Experience." COLONIAL To-day, to-morrow and Saturday Grace Darmond in "What Every , Wonim Wants." REGENT To-day John Barry more in "Ilerej Comes the Bride." Friday and Saturday—Enid Bennett j / —\ VICTORIA TO-1) V N ONI.Y If you missed it >e*terdny you have one more ohnncp to *ee THEDA II \lt \ IN ••'I'llI: LIGHT" TO-MORROW \NI> S ATI It I) V N KngnKfineiit Extraordinary • I in: HRISTI \N" EAItI.E WILLIAMS and EDITH STOREY with an all-*tar en*t Note: A* a special additional at traction. the VERDI DOUBLE 31 ALE ill \ RTETTH will render ' En*ter music at 2, 4, N and 10 o'clock during; tl€*e performance*. } All next week ••THE HEART OF HUMANITY." ComlnK FLORENCE REEI) in "Wive* of Nlen." \l*o ••WHY I WOULD NOT MARRY." Admission 10 uiul 20c and war tax V 1 REGENT I ; TO-DAY ONLY If Nou Didn't See Till* Picture You'll He Sorry JOHN BARRYMORE —lN— "Here Comes The Bride" FIOKK Comedy •'Beraeford of the llahoon*" FHIDAN AND SATURDAY ENID BENNETT —IN "Happy Though Married" Admi**ion 10 and 20c and War Tax ComiiiK Easter Monday D. W. GRIFFITH'S Feature ••THE GIRL WHO STAYED AT I HOME" Greater than the "Hirth of a N at ion" in "Happy Though Married." VICTORIA To-day—Theda Hara in "The Light." j Friday and Saturday "The Chris tian." Inst as anxious as was the big audi- 1 once at the Metropolitan Opera 'louse, j New York City, last ' Captain Tuesday night to hear ' It ickenluirkcr what Captain Eddie Klckenbaeker, our American Are of Aces, and comman der of the famous 94th Aero Pursuit! Souadron. had to say in his own way about fighting the linns in the i "Arena of the Skies." so will admirers of tlie former idol of the automobile racing world, who now wears the i Croix do Guerre, our American Dis- 1 tinguiihed Service Cross with palms, and is a member of the Legion of Honor, he anxious to hear him relate; how lie managed to put 26 Hun planes to liis official credit, and aided his siiuadron to increase its record to it' other complete conquests. Captain Rickenbacker will tell his story in llarrisburg at the Orpheum to-night., and ne\er before has there been such' -• 11 interest shown in a lecture per taining to America's part in the great est war of all times. Captain Uickenbaeker, who is a na tive of Columbus, Ohio, was born of! Swiss parentage 29 years ago. Front' early boyhood he evidenced a love for the more daring sports and it was no surprise when he won automobile championships on three notable tracks, So that when he volunteered for service and was soon fighting in j tlie air. his friends and admirers ex pected to hear from him doing some-! thing extraordinary. In that they' were not disappointed; they were sur- I prised, however, when he captured 1 the Metropolitan lecture critics, withi what is said to be not only an ab-1 : >rhing story of unusual thrilling in- I terest, luit one told in a most delight- I ful manner. Sten optiean slides and moving pie- ' tures are Incidentally used and tney reveal seme very astonishing epi-1 Slides in the adventures of Captain ! MAJESTIC This Week lOigilit I . s. Sailor*. formerly In the traiiMport Hfrvli'f present n novelty MOIIK. ilnnee find comedy net which they tiMcd to cheer the Yankee lighter*. entitles the JAZZLAND NAVAL OCTETTE Four Other Clever Acts AIMO Mildio Polo in Another Cpisode of "The Lure of the Circus" ORPHEUM Monday Eve A,^ IL PENN STATE THESPIANS Prenent The Magistrate A Gomedy in 3 Acts EXTRA The Thespian Orchestra Seats 25< to $1.50 Tuesday A e\*y Wednesday Api*. L&LO Matinee Wednesday Original Company And Production Evenings to $1.50 Wednesday Matinee Best Seats SI.OO Seats on Saturday HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH llickenbacker and other flyers of world renown. Mr Cyril Maude and his supporting company under the direction of Charles Frnhman, will appear Cyril at the Orpheum, Monday Maude evening. April -S, in Mr. C. Haddon Chambers' comedy of modern English life entitled "The .Saving Grace." Since his last appear ance here in "Grumpy" Mr. Maude has made a tour of Australia and New Zealand and at the conclusion of his present visit in America he will re turn to England with the expectation of remaining; there permanently. It is probably therefore that his coming appearance will afford the last op portunities that local playgoers will have of seeing this most distinguish ed of British actor-managers. "The Saving Grace" is said to be the finest work that has come from the pen of Mr. Chambers, wlio already has to his credit such great successes as "The Idler." "The Tyranny of Tears" and "Passers-By." Mr. Maude's company includes Miss Laura Hope Crews. Miss Charlotte Givnville, Miss Annie Hughes. Miss Betty Murray. Mr. Ed wr.rd Douglas and Mr. Stanley Har rison. all of whom are well and fav orably known to local playgoers. The new show which opens at the Majestic to-dav has the Jazzland Nav al Octette as a head- Oh! My Acs! liner. This company I.OIN of J SICK of sailors, each of whom have seen serv ice "over there," furnish real come ty, singing and instrumental music. Grouped around this attraction are Pisano and Binghatn. clever due in a bright song and patter skit: Sergt. .lack Handlcv, who is no other than Jack Onri, the well-known comedy juggler: Cameron Clemens Co. _ in "Don't Lose Lour Nerve," and Kord and Goodrich. Kddie Polo is also shown in another episode of "The Lure of the Circus" To-day tho photoplay "What Every Women Wants" starts at the-Colonial. This is the picture What.Do that has made more tou Desire? than one person start an inward revolution on .lust "What Does a Woman Want." Some women desire riches, others fame r.nri still others crave health. But the one desire every woman wants is—well—Grace Darmond can lei? this story in this picture better than words can. This picture will he shown to-day, to-morrow and Saturday. John Barrymore's new Paramount is attracting large Urgent Draining audiences at every Big Houses showing. Mr. Bar. rymore has a con genial role in this unusuallv clever photo-comedy, and he is well sup ported by a capable cast of players headed by Fa ire Binney. who was re cently seen here in "Sporting Life." Friday and Saturday Thomas H. lnce's latest picture, "Happy Though Married," in which Enid Bennett is featured. Tho wife, in this story, discovers in her newly-married husband's trunk the picture of a Spanish girl. She imagines this girl to have been som s spectacular dancing girl, beneath whose feet her husband had thrown his heart. The imagination cost the producer a tidy sum, for it was nec essary to picture these thoughts with a dance. The mistress of the light toe obsti nately refused to dunce without music and an orchestra had to he called in on a half day's pay. All this for about ten seconds on the screen. Rainy weather failed to keep hun dreds of enthusiastic admirers of Thoda Bara from flock- Tli'Hn Barn ing to the Victoria nt Victoria Theater yesterday to see the famous Fox film fa \ orite in her latest produc tion, "The Right." In thin picture the versatile screen star portrays the role of a notorious : woman of Paris, who Is brought to a {realisation of the folly of her philan otring and wrongs through the piead ; ings of a veteran of .the great war. ;It represents .Miss Bara in an unusual I part, iti ttiat it shows her a fully re ipcntant sinner and one brought front I the darkness of evil to the light of | righteousness. It is not an "unsatis factory" story front any viewpoint , nd these movie fans who missed the opportunity of seeing the picture i yesterday will do well to make it a j point to get there to-day. f ! SPRING BLOSSOMS AXI) FLOWERS IX STORK Apple blossom time and all the | Other spring blossoms time isn't in j evidence only in the great outdoors. : l u! mav he seen indoors as well at j DoutHelt's clothing store. Decorator I Wells, of the big store, has put the j interior in spring attire and has util i land for his work the various blos soms which are prevalent at this time of year . The many-colored blossoms and other spring flowers are tastily hung and intertwined on trellis work and fixtures throughout the store, mak ing a most attractive interior, the full beauty of which makes a strik ing impression as one enters the doors. I.KAGI'K TO HIKK | The Teen Age Department and the I Kpworth League, of Epworth Metho jdist Episcopal church, will hold a {"hike" this evening if the weather i permits. The party will meet at the {church at 7.30 o'clock. In case of In i clement weather, the societies will J meet in the social room of the {church. A large crowd of the young people of these societies and their 1 friends can be accommodated. WOMEN WORKING ! HARD ON SURVEY Much Data as to Booms Se cured by Volunteer • ' Committee Every one of the 300 members of the Civic Club Housing: Survey Com- j mittee deserves great credit for the 1 work they are doing in the survey i of conditions in this city, Walworth Oady, field agent of the United Stalesj Housing Corporation, who is direct- ! ing tlie work in this city, sa'id to-day. i it would have been well night im- I possible to have the work done with- j out their assistance, Mr, Cad.v said. "They are doing this work because ! they realize the very bad conditions' that exist here," he said, "and they j are doing their work well," lie added. | The fact should be emphasised, Mr. I Cady says, that everything asked of! the city people Is purely voluntary, i Some people have gained the impres- I sion that because of the connectiori | of the Federal Government, that com- j pulsion is brought to bear on the clt- j izens, but this is incorrect, he said. | No person will be compelled to take ! roomers who does not wish them, be ! added. A partial list of workers who are | actively engaged in gathering the! necessary statistics to provide in- ! formation for the relief of housing! conditions in the city, was issued to- j day by Mrs. Marlin 10. Olmsted, ! chairman of the Civic Club Commit tee. It follows: Fourth Mnril Mrs. Mercer B, Tate, chairman. First precinct—Miss Martha Suave ly, captain; Mrg. J. 11. Fager, Jr.; Mrs. J. H. McAllister. Mrs. H. A. Chayne, Mrs. George Tripp, Mrs. Al. Simms, Miss Martha Fletcher, Miss Blanche Clute, Mrs. George Heyser. Second precinct—Miss Mary Jen- Dives, Pomeroy