20 ORPHEUM To-night—Concert by the Municipal Hand. Saturday, matinee and night, April 2G -—"Victory Frolics," benefit Nursery Home. Monday, evening only, April 28 Charles Frohman presents Cyril ■Maude in "The Saving Grace." AVednosday, matinee and night, April JO- I>avid Belasco presents "The Boomerang." MAJESTIC Wo arc keeping Hnrrlsburg's favorite piano accordionist, PIETRO TODAY' AND TOMORROW If you heard him the first part of this week. Hear him again. He is playing a different program. ANOTHER FEATURE IS "THE LITTLE NURSES" A MUSICAL COMEDY REGENT TODAY—TOMORROW Pauline Frederick "Paid in Full" By EUGENE WALTER Also SENNETT COMEDY "East Lynne With Variations" Extra: Paramount-Bray Pictogrnpli Monday—Tuesday WALLACE REID "THE DUB" Admission: 10c and 20c and War Tax COLONIAL TODAY and TOMORROW Imagine your.nelf n gold prospec tor living in tlic great snow-cov ered Yukon Region for yearn witli only n dog find a trusty gun for companions. latter another prospector Mould move Into your settlement who hnil a charming daughter You Fell In Love and Married 1 This is only n mere portion of the J story hicli makes Code £ Yukon FEATURING "Big Mitch" Lewis tine of the most wholesome and ' absorbing stories ever told in pie- j lures of tlic great northlauds. You remember Mitchell Lewis— He played in **The Harrier/' MONDAY AND TUESDAY Another Picture Vou'll Like MAE MARSH IN "Spotlight Sadie" ORPHEUM 3 JOYOUS DAYS—MAY 1-2-3 Winchell Smith and John L. Golden Present jfs veise t* Original N. Y. Cast IV mfc - s: 1^ 0 ;^^ 00 tmmmwßwmM Scats Tues., April 29 HIWH!? |H Sf&sp ffl Mail Orders Now M ■ HOMEWARD BOUND Cable Dispatches Indicate the 28th Division Is Now on the Ocean THESE ARE HARRISBURG BOYS OUR BOYS 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 FRIDAY EVENING, HATmi3BURC TELEGRAPH APRIL 25. 1919. 1 Three days starting Thursday, May 1. ) —matinee on Saturday "Turn to the Right." . MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville—"The Little Nurses," musical comedy offering; Claudia Coleman, "The Smile Girl"; Hoy and Arthur, jugglers; Pietro, piano accordionist; The Three De homae, equilibrists. COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow—Mitchel Lewis in "The Code of the Yukon." Monday, Tuesday Mae Marsh in I "Spotlight Sadie." REGENT To-day and to-morrow—Pauline Fred erick in "Paid in Full." VICTORIA To-day nnd to-morrow —"The Heart of Humanity." At the Orpheum on Monday evening occurs a theatrical event far removed from the ordinary in the Mr. Cyril estimation if playgoers. Mauric for Cyril Maude,'most dis-1 tinguished of the English ! player." visiting us, making his iirst | appearance here since his memorable engagement in the delightful "Grum py," is to enter upon a stay, ir a new comedy by C. Haddon Chambers called "The Saving Grace." Generous fa vorable report lias preceded Mr. Maude's new vehicle, and the play already has to its credit more than MEN'S GLEE CLUB LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE CONCERT THCH HIGH AUDITOR IF M f Friday Mvcninu, April 25. H 1. M. ADMISSION, .YO CENTS. TONIGHT Municipal Band CONCERT Orpheum Theater Admission, 25, 50, 75c ORPHEUM Monday VLV 1 April 28 CIIARI.ES FROHMAN PRESENTS Cyril Maude In lladdon Chnmhfr'ii New I 'oniedy "TILL: SAYING GRACE" Scats, 50c to $2.00 WED. APR. 30 Special Popular Matinee Wednesday 2.30 llrluNcu's Selected | /j | I'lll | PIS l'ortraying Alluringly Life, Love, Youth And the Entire Gamut of Passions Mgiits. *2.no, gi.no, $l.OO, 7.v. 50c Wednesday Popular Matinee, 25c tu $ 1.00 ROADS FINE SEATS MONDAY' Rest Doable Love Story Ever Staged two hundred performances in London. ; Mr. Chahmbers is slid to have sup-' plied the eminent English actor wii.nl one ol the best roles lie has ever pcitrayed, and one in which he has I ample opportunities for the display of iuJl those exquisite and deft methods lof light comedy to which ho owes a 1 great share of his fame. Nor are op jportunil.es lacking for more serious acting moments, tor throughtout the comedy there runs a most appealing love story. The Charles Frohman Company, under the management of which Mr. Maude appears, has sur rounded the actor witli a most dis tinguished company. The principal feminine role is portrayed by Miss Laura Hope Crews, a charming ana imost capable actress with a personal following here. Miss Betty Murray, ae.reebly recalled for a most pleasing performance with Mr. Maude in "Grumpy," is as happily cast in "The Saving Grace." Other characters are in the capable hands of Annie Hughes, | Charlotte Granville, Edward Douglas and Stanley Harrison. Needless to 1 say, the comedy had been produced jwith all the customary Frohman good taste and distinction. j Theater patrons who have deplored , the custom of sending out duplicate or "No. 2" companies toj Turn to present plays of current the Bight popularity on tour should' llnd unusual satisfaction . in the engagement of "Turn to the Right" at the Orpheum next week. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee, because the pro ducers, Winched Smith and John 1,. Golden, are sending the original com pany that appeared for a solid year at the Gaiety theater, New York and it comes direct from the Garrett I theater, Philadelphia. Had a visitor to 111. Gaiety stage placed a secret mai king on any of the scenery used I for the elaborate peach orchard or| other settings the night the play be- t .jgaii its phenomenal Broadway run hoi would find it on the equipment to be employed at the local playhouse. | There is a great deal on the Ma jestic bill the latter half of the week that will please patrons. ! At the First of all, Pietro with his Majestic piano accordion is a big at traction. Then there are "The Little Nurses," who are a big feature of the musical comedy of the same name. The act is full of good comedy, singing and dancing, and the stage setting and costumes are elab orate. The Three Dehomas are a trio of equilibrists who go through a rou tine of sensational feats. Claudia Coleman, called "The Smile Girl" cap tures her audience from the start | with her pleasing personality nnd manner in giving some clever imper sonations. ltoy and Arthur, comedy jugglers, complete the list. "The Code of the Yukon," a mighty! i drama of the foreign north stirring and fascinating with Big (Code of Mitch Lewis who will be Xukon nt remembered for bis splen- Colonial did work in "The Barrier" and "The Sign of the Law" is the attraction booked at the Co- Gonial Theater to-day and to-morrow. I This show was shown to capacity ; houses yesterday and is said to bo | one of liis greatest successes, lie is i seen in the role of a prospector who j seeks gold merely that he may start on his quest for the man who wronged his sister. Monday, Tuesday. Spot light Sadie will be shown with Mae .Marsli, Miss Marsh is the most de lightful whimsical product of old Erin in this story of everyday life with the playhouse as a background. In order to keep the wolf, from the door she acts in a musical comedy and through all the trials and temptations lof life her simplicity and clearness of cutlook arp sharply contrasted with the life of her companions. Burleson Hints Postal Wire Co. Juggled Figures AViinhlngton. April 25.—Postmaster General Burleson in a formal state ment yesterday said of more than 10,- 000 telephone and telegraph com panies in the country, all were vvork , | ing harmoniously in co-operation with 1 the postmaster general except the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company. He declared that the attitude of the pos tal officials could only "be attributed to the fact that its dealings with the postal establishment made it neces sary to disclose the fact that its roc j ords have been kept so as to prevent | state tax officials of the various states from access to iigures showing the value of property subject, to local taxation." HORN HERE "I see some people are applying for citizenship." "How long have they been hero?" "Well, they've been here a long time. They are members of the Iroquois tribe."—Louisville Courier Journal. NO ROOM HERE FOR THE VICTORY LOAN BOLSHEVIK And thsy... .began to mnko excuse. The first said unto him, I have bought a piece of ground, and I must needs go and see it. I pray thee have me excused. And another said. I have bought five yoke of oxen, and I go to prove them. I pray thpe have me excused. And another said, 1 have marrier a wife, and therefore I cannot c i ome.—Luke 14, 18 and 20. The Brilliant 'Love Test' Thermometer Scene From Belasco's Charming Comedy, "The Boomerang" A notably fine offering for Ilarri sluirg next Wednesday matinee and night when David Belasco sends r> th" Orpheum the latest Belasco The ater New York, and Powers' Theater, Chicago success, "The Boomerang." A nroduct of the joint efforts of Wine hell Smith and Victor Mupcs, • this charming comedy has been hailed as the brighest bit of writing that has graced the stage in many months. Revealing unusual delicacy of char acterization ami many subtle trait s of truthful humor, "The Boomer ang" deals with the foolish jealousy of a lovesick youth in a manner that is. said to be irresistible. The come dy is acted with rare skill by such splendid players as Robert Conness, Louiszita Valentine, Harry liayden, Katharine Haydon, and many others. In the Realm of Nature MESSAGE FROM THE REMOTE PAST Timely Articles on Subjects Pertaining to Nntlirul History, Furnished by the Harrisburg Natural History Society Several weeks ago there appeared a statement in our local papers that the imprint of a shell in a rock was dis- covered 011 the Little Mountain a short distance below Marysville and that one of our local geologists declared that perhaps 50.000.000 years ago the little creature that inhabited this shell was leading its joyous life in the ancient sea that possessed this part of the earth. While the writer admits that this little crature may have lived so long ago. many authorities will place the time at half that number of years. Even in these days of stupendous war llgures it is a very long cry back to the days when this part of the world was a great sea teeming with life and when the rocks that compose our beau tiful mountains and charming valleys were simply sands, pebbles and muds in this body of water. During the Paleozoic era a seashore extended where now the Blue South Mountains rise. Westward was an in terior sea. Where now we find the Cumberland and Lebanon Valleys and the mountains of Central Pennsylvania were the waters of tills sea. Into this body of water were laid down sedi ments layer upon layer, consisting of gravel, sand. clay, together with lime, and other substances. These materials were brought to the sea by rivers, or were taken from the shores by the ac tion of the waves and carried out to sea. Marine life was abundant, but must of it was of a somewhat different character from tliart which we find to-day. At first shell-forming sea life corals and buglike crustaceans known as trilobites were characteristic. Later fishes appear ed, and then followed higher forms of life. At first no trace of land animals is found, hut as time went on insects made their appearance. It is perfectly obvious that the re mains of some of this life would be come imbedded in the accumulating de posits of sand, gravel and clay. The lowest layers of sediment would contain the earliest forms of life and the top most layers the later kind of animals and plants. These layers hardened into rock, forming, of sand, sandstone of clayey mud, shale; and of limy ooze, limestone. While, as a rule, the life forms that were mingled with the con solidated sediments became destroyed, yet the impressions of their forms were retained like the impression of the seal on the wax. Forces within the earth, whose origin and character are unknown, raised the sea bottom to form dry land. In this neighborhood the strata were bent into folds consisting of successive arches and troughs. In the course of time the tops of the arches were worn or weathered away and the inside layers of the arches became exposed to the NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF OR A FALLING HAIR Save your hair! Double its beauty in just a few moments. "Danderine" makes your hair thick, glossy, wavy and beautiful. Within ten minutes after an ap plication of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or fulling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new liair, line and downy at first —yes —but really new hair — growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strength ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu lating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw It through your lialr, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap pearance of abundance; an incom parable luster, softness and luxuri ance. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neg lected or injured by careless treat ment—that's a!l—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. There's Health in rpi • ri • nn • 1 his spring ionic These are the months to get rid of all the impurities that have stored themselves in your system during the winter. We advise a vegetable blood cleaner that has stood the test of many years use. See your druggist. Say "I Want CELERY KING" Brow a cup and drink it every other night for a few weeks. It cleans the system is good for stomach and liver and its regular use banishes pimples, cleans up blotch skin and makes you l'eel younger. You'll like It the children like it und the cost is next to nothing. oyes of man. In these layers we And a rrord of the life that had Its being during: th paleozoic times. We call these evldi rices fossils. The question often arises, "Where can T find the impressions of the ancient m% Pure #S?Ssaatf> Turkish Tobaeco Jglp"|||f W^jjP''' jr i saBnBOWwBBHMBOiiftnf "IMJE.wanf yon to try today 1 W —don't delay!—a box of Helmar Turkish Cigarettes. Smoke hall of them —if you're not more than delighted, return the balance to the manufac turer and get all your money back. We make this offer boldly—because Helmar is 100?£ Pure Turkish! <&n cuuyutod Ma sZ s <*&* • . ——- and tgypban Cigarettes ui the wand creatures in the focks'.'" The writer has found some very beautiful Impressions of shells In rocks In the r'ver drift Hint covers the region from Harrlsburc to rtocUvtlle. A better hunting ground for them Is In the rock formations of the mountains and valleys of Terry county. A keen eye end a little Industry will reward the enthusiasm of any per son who wishes to delve In these recordj of the dim and misty past. O.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers