14 4d-night—Elliott. Comstock And Gest; offer "Experience." riday evening. April 25 Concert • by the Municipal Band. Saturday, matinee and night, April 20 —"Victory Frolics," benetit Nursery Home. Monday, evening only, April 2S Charies Frohman presents Cyril ilaude in "The Savins Grace." MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville —Pietro, ac cordionist; George Drury Hart and Company in "1 Beg Your Pardon"; Madison and Winchester, comed ians; Vera Sabine and Company m ' a dancing novelty; the Four Earls, sensational aerialists. COLONIAL To-day— "Tempest and Sunshine." REGENT To-day—Griffith's Feature, "The Girl Who Stayed at Homo." Thursday.. Friday and Saturday Pauline Frederick in "Paid in Full." VICTORIA AII week—"The Heart of Humanity." Stanley Harrison, a member of Mr. Cyril Maude's company in "The Sav in Grace." which comes Mr. Cyril to the Orpheum Monday Maude evening is an English j actor of many tine j achievements on the British stage, j who is known to most American' playgoers through his splendid work in "My Lady's Name" with Miss Mai i> , Tempest. He will be remembered litre, perhaps, by reason of his great; personal succ.ess as Weelum in the de lightful Scotch comedy "Punt> Pulls I the Strings." In "The Saving Grace" i ho plays the role of a very unusual butler. The scenic beauty of "Turn to the Right." to be presented at the Orph- | cum Theater for three "Turn o days beginning Tliurs- | Ibe flight." day. May 1, surpasses) anything to be trans planted from Broadway to the small- I ORPHEUM To-Night—Last Time RETURN ENGAGEMENT WITH THE ORIGIN All CAST ANI) PRODUCTION Prices, 25C to $1.50 Monday onl' T ' April 28 Charles Frohman Presents CYRIL MAUDE In C. Iladilon < Hian liter's New Comedy "The Saving Grace" Seats. 500 to 82.00 Municipal Band Concert Orpheum Theater Friday Evening, April 25, 1919 Admission 25, 50 and 75c HOMEWARD BOUND Cable Dispatches Indicate the 28th Division Is Now on the Ocean THESE ARE HARRISBURG BOYS OUR ROYS You Can Help Entertain These Boys When They Arrive by Attending the HOME FOLKS VICTORY ASSN. CONCERT AND DANCE Chestnut Street Auditorium —Wednesday Evening April 30th Tickets on Sale at the Jewelry Store of H. C. Claster, 302 Market Street Or at Sigler's Piano Store, 30 North Second Street WEDNESDAY EVENING, Pamine iredenck at the Regent m&V* : v; """ Paulino Frederick will be scon at the IU sent for three days beginning: Thursday in a pieturization of Eugene Walter's famous play, "Paid in Full." liobert Fain, a popular leading man. portrays the role of a coward ly. shiftless man. the husband of Emtna Brooks, the part played by Miss Frederick. Mr. Fain has done splendid work in "the past, but it is said that his impersonation in this picture is an unusually brilliant perform ance. Frank Eoseo plays the part of a scoundrelly capitalist who seeks to take rdw ntage of Mrs. Brooks when the appeals to him to be lenient with her husband who has stolen a large sum of money from him. Wyndhatu Standing is seen as a breezy westerner who ultimately brings happiness to Mrs. Brooks. Jane Farrell and Vera Heresfcrd have excellent roles. er cities in many, many years. Peach jam plays an important part in the stcrv and the action takes place in and "about a cosy New Kngland farm house at the edge of a peach orchard. In tlio second act a bumper crop •>: the blushing fruit is seen on the trees, with a vista of rolling meadows in the background. Autumn and win to. have, pas.-ed -between the second rr.d third acts and the warm spring sunsl--.no lias clothed the trees ill llossi-nis. The pink petals are seen to drop lazilv from the branches upon v grout- of happy lovers beneath the trees and about dear old Mother Bas coin, maker of the magic jam which REGENT THEATER Today Only—Last Showings D. W. GRIFFITH'S "The Girl Who Stayed at Home" Extra Billie West Comedy, "TROUBLES" THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Pauline Frederick in "Paid in Full" First Tiruo Shown in Ilarrisburg By EUGENE WALTER Tills is a superb plcturizntion of Eugene Walter's famous play of the same name tliat was pro duced in New York in 1907, ami subsequently presented en *tour with enormous success for sev eral years. Extra SENNETT Comedy • East I.yniic With Variations" With Ben Turpln. Charles Lynn. Alice I dike and an all star east. Admission. JOe and 20c and War Tax | eventually brings riches to the prin ; vipal characters of the story. ! ".Anybody who sees 'The Heart of ' Humanity," and then refuses to buy one of tije Victory Bonds. \t the certainly hasn't a drop of Victoria patriotic blood in his veins," exclaimed an enthusiastic canvasser for the Loan, after he had seen this graphic picture at the Vic ' torin Theater last night. "That picture is one of the biggest boosts for T'nele Sam's Victory Loan that could possibly liave been secur ed." lie continued. "We've been vic torious, and the Yanks have stopped the rush of the Huns, with the sac litice of nearly 70,0*0 good American I lives. Our country has been spared, land we ought to be ready and eager to pay our little in lending Uncle Sam some of our earnings to pay the price I f victory. This great picture shows in a telling way what it meant to win ami what the United States and the world has gained thereby, it eertain -1!y is a big boost for the Victory Loan." Hundreds of people again thronged the Victoria yesterday to see "The [Heart of Humanity," and their unani mous verdict was that Manager James fleerge knew what he was doing when |he bo.ked the picture fer the entire i week. SMITH AND MADDEN MATCHED Seranton, Pa. April 23. —ft is re ported in local tight circles that Jeff Smith, of Philadelphia, and Bartley Madden, of Jersey City, have been matched to box ten rounds in the wlndup at the Town Hall Club, in this city, on May S. MAJESTIC So man/ favorable reports have been heard about the show now playing here that we have de cided to hold PIETRO The famous piano accordionist, throe more days, lie will play an entirely different program Thursday, lriday and Saturday. VICTORIA To-day and the Entire Week ••The Picture That Will Live Forever" '•THE HEART OF HI'MANITY" tou Can't See It mid Not Ruv Victory Bonds! The BlßKeet Tliinil in the Way of Patriotism that the Sereen Has Produced!— The Story of the Circai-sit Love in the World! Ail mission 15 and 25c nnd vnr tnv WOMEN'S WEEK—NEXT WEEK Monday. Tucsdny, Wcdnesdav, April 2S. 2:1 and 30 For Women -Only, und Vounsr Wives in Particular FLORENCE HEED IN "WIVES OE MEN" Thurnday. Friday, Saturday. MAY I. 2, 3, "WHY I WOI'LD NOT MARRY" COLONIAL Last chance to see Mary J. Holmes' famous novel * TEMPEST SUNSHINE in this marvelous photoplay which has attracted enormous crowds all week. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY You like a good story of the Northlands. You can't help it.- It's human nature. CODE the YUKON is one of the best Yukon yarns ever spun. What's more "Big- Mitch" Lewis, one of the best players In lllmdom, takes the leading role. You remember him in "The Barrier." This picture surpasses anything you could conceive. Imagine your enemy stealing, your wife's affections. You would see red. "Big Mitch" doesn't. HAJURISBtTRG TELEGRAPH EXPERIENCE ATORPHEUM ; Modern Allegory Much En i joyed, Will Be Repeated Again Today "Experience," George V. Hobart'a well known allegorical play, was well received by a fair-sized audience at the Orpheum Theater last night. A niatiness and evening performance are being given to-day. Raymond Van Sickle ably played the part of Youth, and wnji well sup | ported by the entire company. Dun can Penwarden, as Experience, took his part well. Others of the com pany who were especially good in their roles wew William Bctts, in the character of Grouch and the roulett dealers, and Harry J. 1-nne in the characters of Despair and Poverty. There are few recent pliys of the type of Experience that have pjoyed so much apopulai 1 approval. The play is divided into ten episod'. s. tather titan the accepted division into acts. In its lesson i t presents the trivolit.v and vacillation of youth amp the greater experience which conte af terwards. Perhaps "Experience" holds its own and is enjoyed more und more by audiences because of the stlong human interest presented in the episodes which relieves tnc play front pure allegory an 1 brings it more into the realm of tne actual. MAX ROBERTSON. . AROUND THE BASES L nele Sam is after crooked box ing promoters. At Indianapolis yes terday Marlon Jacks, a proprietor of a soft drink establishment fit Monon, Jnd., was arrested by a V'nited States marshal and was to be brought here to-day, accused of being one of the promoters of an alleged fake prize light that was held at Logansport on March 30 last. He is the tenth person to be ar rested by Federal authorities in con nection with operations of an alleged syndicate with headquarters at Mun eie, members of which arc charg ed with using the mails to defraud men in various States. Collections by the syndicate are reported to have been $300,000. NEXT MOTIVE POWER SHOW On Tuesday evening the Motive Power will offer a fine program which stages as a wind-up Joe Mc- Carron and George Weyman. The second fray of importance has Bat tling Peskos to meet Jack Woipert instead of Young Fulton. Peskos is credited with being just as good a man as Fulton. The complete pro gram is: . Windup—Joe MeCarren vs. George Weyman. Semi-windup—Jack Woipert vs. Battling Peskos.. Main preliminary—P.ube Bennet vs. Soldier McGoorty. Second preliminary—Eddie Gra ney vs. Eddie Loechner. Opening bout —K. O. Pebers vs. Cyclone Murphy. SUNDAY UAI.I, FOR GOTHAM I I New York, April 2 3—An ordinance I designed to permit the playing of I baseball after 2 o'clock Sunday af ternoon, provided that the admis ! sion fee is no larger than for week j day games, was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Aldermen here to-day. Deliberation of the I measure was postponed one week. The measure was drawn up under the provisions of a legislative bill, signed by Governor Smith last week, giving municipalities of the state j power to decide whether Sunday | baseball shall be played in these i communities. Enactment of the or- I i dinance would allow National and ] I American League baseball games to; j be played here. BULLDOGS SCARE McGRAW I New York, April 23.—Yale's base- ' I ball team gave a good account of j 'itself in its game with the New York i j Nationals here to-day and was de feated only by a score of 4-3. j The pitching of Cox, the eollegians' left-hander, featured the game. He held the Giants to seven hits and errors by his own team, aided New York in scoring. The score: R.H.E. New York. . 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 x—4 7 2 Yale 00001020 o—3 10 5 Batteries —Causey and Steel and McCarty; Cox and Fredericks. BOOSTING LOCAL TENNIS Prospects for a large entry , list'in ■ the annual Greater Harrisburg Ten- ] nis Tournament, which will be stag ied again this year after a lapse of la season, dwing to the war, are cx ] c.eedingl.v bright. It is likely that a vigorous mem- I bership campaign will be waged for the tennis club, officials of the or ! ganization said laeft evening, al- I though this matter has not yet been definitely decided upon. From the large number of inquiries as to I membership in the club, it is not! thought by some of the present mem- | bers that anything in the nature of j a formal campaign need be carried on. Dues for the association are very nominal, being $2 a year for men and $1 for women. There is an initiation fee of sl, while girls and boys under sixteen years of age can take ad vantage of a junior membership in augurated the season before last. Dues for this are half those of the senior fees. Applications for mem bership can be left with Miss Mary ! Herbert, the club's treasurer, in the I offices of the Park Department, Cal- ; I der Building, or can be made t through any member of the associa- j J tion. Membership includes a locker in j the clubhouse and privileges of the ; shower baths. WEAVER ON LONG WALK Hagorstown, Md., April 23—Henry Weaver, famous international hiker who has walked thirty-five thousand miles in nine years, arrived here yes- j terday from Carlisle. Pa., enroute to : Los Angeles, his starting point. He • has hiked extensively in Europe and the Holy Land. AT THE MAJESTIC Pietro, the famous accordionist, is taking Harrisburg by storm with his latest repertoire of popular and classi cal selection. In fact his act has been so much appreciated by the large audiences which have throned the theater Ahis week that the manage ment has deemed it advisable to hold [him here Thursday. Friday and Sat-, urday. • This is being done In order to give many Harrisburgers who cannot hear 4-im to-day an opportunity of heat-j ir.g the world's best. The bill for the first half of this week is exceptional- ' ji* good. It opens with a dancing nov- ! city and closes with something new in! the aerial line. "Do you think you could hang to j a revolver disc by a rope in your month and at the same time place the bells? It can be done, because the aerial sensationalists do it. Don't miss this bill. URGES STUDY OF SLAVONIC I LANGUAGES ! Slavonic Society "Would Es tablish Courses in Higher Schools By .-tssociated Press• j Philmlrlpltiii. April 23.—Resolutions iadoptod by the Society for the Ad vancement of Slavonic at the j tinal session of its convention here I last night recommended that courses of study in the Slavonic languages he' established in the higher institu tions of learning in this country, and j that an exchange* of* students bo- j tween American and Slavonic univer- | sities be established to bring about n j closer union between the two peoples, i The following officer* weiv elected: President, I)r. Franklin Kdgc-rton. 1 University of Pennsylvania: vice- i presidents. Casimir A. Sienkie wicz, Philadelphia: Dr. Sarka Ilrbkova. University of Nebraska: Dr. Beatrice S. Stanoyevich, New York, and Dr. M. Mandell, Yale University. The sec retary-treasurer. Dr. lie on Z. Deran i do. of Swarthmore, has another year 1 to serve. Burn $19,000 Feathers From Protected. Birds New l#rk, April US. A bonfire of expensive feathers will take place as tue result of a Federal Coyrt verdict j here yesterday. lmpi rted plumage worth $19,009) will gJ up in smoke. A Jury decided that Rene Arbib. an j importer, by bringing the foatuers in to this country, violated a statute de signed to protect certain kinds of j birds. Arbib said he was ignorant of i . the law. "DANDERINE" FOR FALLING HAIR Stop dandruff and double beauty of your hair for few cents. • Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-' tion of the scalp, the hair roots I shrink. loosen and then the hairj comes out fast. To stop falling hair i at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of "Danderine" at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the ! hair stops coining out and you can't iind any dandruff. Your hair ap | pears soft, glossy and twice as thick | and abundant. Try it OF PROVEN VALUE AS FAMILY MEDICINE j Mother Has Used Father John's I Medicine Over Seven Years "I have used Father John's Medi cine over seven years and find it to I be the best medicine for colds and 1 j building up the system I have ever! I tried. We use it for our whole 1 family. This is a> photo of my two' children, the boy four and the girl | eight years of age." (Signed) Mr. :and Mrs. Bernard Jun, 634 y s E. 4th St.. Alton. 111. The food energy which Kather John's Medicine contains is exactly the kind of energy which is most easily taken up by the system and by the processes of nature turned into tissue or flesh. Because it does not contain any alcohol or dangerous drugs in arfy form. Father John's Medicine is the safe medicine for all the family. Fruit-Juices In Vials . ufy-Jell flav ors come sealed in glass—a bottle * McalM eac b package. *■ - * s r,c h es sen condensed from iruic mice. Add boiling ffly-Jsl water, then this Iftwlr essence, and you have a real-fruit gelatine dessert, and at trifling cost. You should know this fruity dainty. JiflyJeU 10 Flavors, at Yoar Grocer's 2 Package* for 28 Cents Earl oi Cottenham, Who Wed American Girl, Dead London, April 23. The Karl of Awm' >/ ■ jttghj&RjM Pure UIA __ the MILDEST and * o^ lfor [ §HB9^EKssi&&ii i|r 15. 1 Think IS Over! Even a slight dash of pure Turkish makes an ordinary cigarette smokabie. Then how about Helmar that's ALL pure Turkish tobacco?—why, it's one of the luxuries of lite! Is the best too good for you?—of course not! (Quality - Superb APRIL 23, 1919. Cottenham, who was married in 1910 to Miss Patricia Burke, of California, died yesterday. Kenelm Charles Edward Pi pys, the fourth Earl of Cottenham, was born in IS7). Miss Burke was his second 1. wife, his first wife, who was latdy Rose Nevll, having been killed acci dentally In 1919, The Earl was tho owner of about 0,000 acres, anil his .lieir is Viscount Kenelm, IS years old.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers