12 ORPHEUM To-night Charles Frohman presents Cyril Maude in "The Saving Grace." Wednesday, matinee and night, April 30 David Belasco presents "The Boomerang." Three days, starting Thursday, May 1, —matinee on Saturday "Turn to the Right." MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville Harris and) Morey, popular favorites; "The Decorators." a comedy offering, pre sented hy Ave people; Hubert Carl ton. blackface comedian; Demmy McGlinn and Company, variety en tertainers. COLONIAL To-day nnd to-morrow Mae Marsh in "Spotlight Sadie." Wednesday and Thursday Con-j stance Talmadge in "Experimental I Marriage." ORPHEUM TO-MGHT I'll Alt I.FtS KHOIIMW PRESENTS CYRIL MAUDE IX C. II ADDON CHAMBER'S NEW COMEDY, THE SAVING GRACE ! SEATS 50c to $2.00. mm——n I ORPHEUM MAT. & NIGHT. Apr. 301 1 IF YOU'RE IN I.OVE, WERE, FEAR OR EXPECT TO nE, SEE 9 This Winchcll Smith-Victor Mapes Greatest Master Play—Sure. Co-autliors "Fortune Hunter," "Turn to the Right," "Lightning," Etc. , Portraying Brilliantly Original Powers Thea : LUT - ter, Chicago, and and its Joys Bolu-soo, N. Y„ Pro iand its Passions l\ du< tion with YOCTH "W I A \ and its Ardor Cast. ALL THE WORLD LOVES A T/OVFR—ANT) SO PO YOU MATINEE: Auto and Theater Parties from out of town. Reserve I seats quick 'ere you're disappointed. Roads Fine. NIGHT: $2, Jjl LAO, sl, 75c and 50c—Popular Matinee, 50c, 750 and J 1 I MAIL OHPERS NOW—BOX OFFICE SALE MONDAY Weeing It U a Relaxation for Clergy, Judge, Thinker or Tired Business Man Just thlnlt of It girls—the sweetest double love story ever told. 3 JOYOUS DAYS THURSDAY, MAY 1 MATINEE ON SATURDAY Winehell Smith and John 1.. Golden, Produeers of "Lightnin' " and Wise Fools." Present THF. GREATEST >l ' ' AUGHIXG HITS mn sm SfcsSjjk 3 ; BrM 'WnSi TO THE I I A Direct From the (iai'i'i<'k Theater. Philadelphia —THE ONLY COMPANY ON TOUR— Seats Tomorrow 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 ASSH. 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 S )] MONDAY EVENING. Friiday and Saturday Alice Brady | in "Marie. Ltd." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Wallace Rcid in "The Dub." Wednesday and Thursday Mar guerite Clark in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." Friday and Saturday—Charles Ray in "The Girl Dodger." At the Orpheum, to-night, Cyril Maude and his supporting company, under the direction of Cyril Maude Charles Frohmun, will play an engagement, presenting C. iiaddon Chambers* lat est comedy, "The Saving Grace, which has won high fav o * in London and New York, and which is said to be the most delightful work that has come from the pen of the dramatist in recent years. "The Saving Grace pictures a small English household during the early days of the great war. It is in no respect a war play, and vet the situations, complications and the characters themselves are in fluenced hv the spell of the worlds tragedv. it is a high comedy with a background of the deepest human emotion. The role of "Rlinn Cor bc-tt," cheerful and optimistic ex officer of the Army, who is wearing his heart out witli anxiety to re-enter the service affords Mr. Maude splen idid opportunities for the disclosure of ' his very best abilities in high eo:n edv. sentiment and pathos. Among ) the members of his supporting oom !nanv all of whom are well known to i lernl plavgoers, are: Miss Luna "one 1 Crews Miss Charlotte Granville, Miss \nnie Hughes. Miss Betty Muray. Ed ward Douglas and Stanley Harrison. i Wher. David Belasco brings "The Hoc tnerang," to the Orpheum Wed nesday, for two "The Boomerang*' pcr f o rmances. local theatergoers I will experience the rare privilege of ——-a y witnessing the greatest comedy hit of the decade, with the original Belasco Theater," New York, production • in tact, and with a cast of Belasco ex e cellence. Consistent with his oft-re peated declaration that he never - sends cut a road or duplicate cora e pany, Ml*. Belasco has but one com pany presenting "The Boomerang, n and this is the one that will appear at the Orpheum. "The Boomerang" is raid to be a tine comdy, full of the spirit of youth, and taking its title from the actions of a young doctor I who instills his pet theories about *. the happy solution of affairs of the f heart, into his pretty office assist- II ant. Later she makes such advan l.ltageous use of this knowledge as to - ensnare the medico himself in the " meshes of Cupid's net. The coni a ed.v's bright and cheery philosophy, 0 it is promised, will be keenly enjoyed s and appreciated by all classes of t theatergoers. Included' in the east are: Robert Conness, Harry Hayden, d John Clements, Carlton Rivers, John t N. Wheeler, George Spelvin, Louis ■ Izita Valentine, Katherine Hayden. s Mary Elizabeth Forbes, Helen Slosson, - Alma Chester and others. a n " The bill at the Majestic for the first "| half of this week is a happy eombl " , nation of comedy ' | "The Decorators." and music, sorai J. : Comcil v, nt of which Is I the Majestic furnished by Har r I lis and Morev. 5 I the popular favorites. Their comedy is n : splendid, while the musical numbers I thev play make you want to get a grip on your seat. Surrounding ' i this net are: Demmy McGlinn and Company, in exclusive songs and dances: Hubert Carlton, blackface comedian, in a hodge-podge of non sense and comedy songs; "The Deco e raters." a farce comedy offering, pre _ sented by a company of five, and one other ret. | "Turn to the Right!" the great out standing fun classic of the past year in New York and Chi "Tiirn to . eago, which eomes to the Bight" the Orpheum. Thursday. Friday and Saturday, is | a ri mfciy-drama of the good old | fashioned sort that the fathers and mothers of the present generation of playgoer!-, enjoyed. In producing it jW'nchell Smith and John L. Golden (acted upon the assumption that hu jmsn nature is constructed to-day on Itht same lines that it was a dec-ad" I bark. They were confident that the public had not ougrown its liking for a story that mixes smiles and tears. | morals and emotions, romance and the Ihome-made jam of one's faraway J childhood into a fragrant and delect able evening's entertainment. in its introduction of faint and vil lage types, "Turn to the Right'" Ginks with "The Old Homestead." "Wav Down East" and Winchell Smith's other great comedy success. "The Fortune Hunter." while in rc lligious spirit it is faintly reminiscent iof "Bc-n-Hur." In its prologue and i three acts there is never a line or (situation to cause a blush, despite the | fact that two of its principal char- COLONIAL TODAY & TOMORROW CHARMING MAE MARSH i Spotlight Sadie i A STORY OF A CHORI'S GIRL WITH AN IDF AI. THIS PICTI IIK IS RKIMFt L OF 111 MO It AND PATHOS. ONE MIM Ti: TEARS OF LAUOHTER STREAM DOWN YOt'll FACE THE NEXT TEARS OF SORROW 111.1 R YOl It YISION. WEUN ESD A Y—THI R SD A Y CONSTANCE TALMADGE ! A LAI'GHIMi.* ROLLICKING FARCE EXPERIMENTAL MARRIAGE vol' sHon.nvT MISS THIS IMCTI BE ANY MORE THAN Hll SIIOI I.I) VOI R BREAKFAST IN THE MORNING. IT'S ESSEN ' 'l*l AI. FOB YOlll H APPINESS. I * REGENT TODAY—TOMORROW First time in Harrisburg Wallace Reid In his newest release "THE DUB" Maybe he li<l look like one. Rut | —tlti* Maine dub of a kid renruen n ulrl\ fortune from two "nhnrk" brokers, a crooked lawyer nnd a full-Krown burKlnr. Wednesday—Thursday MARGUERITE CLARK In her latest Mueeenn } "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" This In n nereen vernlon nt Hie 1 famous novel nnd play. - MAJESTIC A LAI Gil PHODI CKK The DECORATORS Presented lly Five Well-Known Vaudeville Artists FOLK OTHER KEITH ACTS I neluil inn HARRIS AMI MOREY Harrisburg Favorite Comedians .Starting May S I We AV'ill Show the Famous Serial THE TIGER'S TRAIL Featuring It I I'll ROLAND VICTORIA "WOMEN'S WEEK" Today, Tomorrow nnd Wednesday FLORENCE FEED "WIVES'oiFMEN" ALL THIS WEEK "The Ghost of Slumber Mountain" An Eduentlonal Feature That Raf fle* All Dencriptlon TliurMdny, Friday and Saturday "Why I Would Not Marry" AHIIIINMIOII 10 und 20c nnd wur tax H-ALR.RISBTTRG ERgm TELEGRTSPH : Harrisburg Sportsmen Break Many Targets Despite High Wind r 8 I The Harrisburg Sportsmen's As r | sociation held their weekly contest c | on the grounds at Second and Divl - sion streets, but the weather was all o! e | against making good scores. Targets -1 dipped and dived, making it almost j j impossible to locate them at times, i jNo doubt the cold weather .had a ''great deal to do with the size of the a J crowd, which under the clrcum t | stances was very good, and as much i, J as one could expect for such' a bad day. Hickok's shooting was very line, and he broke his targets in ex- cellent time, as did Hawkins, Free- ' acters are nimble-wittcd crooks. 3 Their regeneration thrpugh the • Christian influence of an old-fashion - od praying mother, provides the un . deriving theme. s "Turn to the Right!" will be pre s sented here with the original east l i and production, exactly as it ran for r a solid year in both New York and I Chicago. The company comes direct t from the Oarrick Theater, Philndel -3 phia. 3 "Spotlight Sadie," Mae Marsh's new ! Goldwyn picture, which comes to the i Colonial Theater to-day j Mae Mursli and to-morrow, is a i at Colonial most delightful comedy! drama. For the mOK r part there are moments of emotional . intensity when the play becomes al > most a tragedy. On the other band I , amusing incidents punctuate it from [ s beginning to end. Some of the best! - are contributed by a Japanese valet,. II whose faithfulness to an ideal causes' fja ripple <>t laughter whenever he ap- • t pears. Wednesday and Thursday, the j i screen's most popular star, Constance . Taln-.adge, will be seen in a delightful i comedy drama, "Experimental Jlai . ringe." ! Wallace Held appears at the Regent Theater to-day and to-morrow in his newest release, "The Wnllnee Rcil Dub," which is shown • at the Itegent for the first time in j Harrisburg. 'I In this story he plays a young man; I j whom several men think a dub and a . coward. He is sent on a dangerous | • I mission and he carries it out. show-I r ! ing throughout the. characterization j 1 i that splendid courage in the face of; ■| difficulties which is Mr. Raid's na-' • | tural heritage. | "Wives of Men" is said to earry a! I powerful lesson in domestic life and i the story is unfold- i "Wives of Men" ed as only a famous I nt the Yletorin star like Miss Reed! can do. Is youi'i j husband untrue to you? Is there an-! ! ether woman in the case? Mrs. James i j E'verson thought there was, and she | made the startling discovery just asj I she was about to start on her honey-I jmoon' What would you have done, | I Mrs. Newly-Married Woman? j Thursday, Friday and Saturday, I j "Why I Would Not Marry" is the big attraction at the Victoria. in "Why 1 Would Not Marry" theie! !fs a remarkable, frank disclosure of j I the private personal experiences of! lone woman, which disgusted her with i i men and all- thoughts of marriage. I I What were they? What was wrong with the men? What is wrong with j them to-day? There are a thousand! and one puzzling questions which this: sensational and dramatic screen story answers. Doughboys Miss Woman Who Sewed Buttons on Clothes Paris, April 28.—There's a vacant corner in the glittering mirrored Palais de Glace. Day after day the doughboy guests at the Y. M. C. A.'s i great pleasure palace seek it out, I linger a moment, then turn away. •) It was "Mother's Corner" once, j The old cord-bottomed chairs are| still grouped around the little table, j But the arm-chair in the corner is j empty. "Mother" lias gone back to America, because the climate did j not agree with her health. "Mother" was Mrs. Louise Gregg j Daniels, of 440 South Waiola ave- • nue, La Grange, 111. Every day for | five months —save whet) she was ill, | for only illness could make her, leave "her boys"—she sat there to ! welcome them. And they came, | hundreds of American soldiers and ! J sailors, to sit near her. "Mother'! ' was never alone in her corner of the mirrors, at the end of tho soda I liar. One would have a torn coat to be i mended. Another would want a button sewed on. A third would ] oome just for a cup of tea and a I chat. HEARING ON MAY 12 Chanibcrsbtirg, Pa„ April 28. ! The week of May 12 has been fixed by Judge W. Rush Gillan .'is the week for the hearing of the anti vaccination cases resulting from the , agitation in Montgomery township, j Prosecutions against thirty persons j have been started. j Great Bill For Fights at Motive Power Arena j The windup to-morrow night will complete a ripping program of bouts, which feature a bunch of lighters, all more or less fa mous. Joe McCarron, of Allen- I town, with Y'oung. Weyman, of I Girardville, promises a real bat ! tie. Weyman is the pride of the coal regions and showed quality in bouts with Johnny Mahoncy, Willie Jackson, Johnny Cobb, Mc- Carron and Frankie Clark. He is to box Frankie Brown, of New York on May 2. Sandwiched in the roster is one i corking bout twixt Rube Bennett ! and Soldier McGoorty, of Allen town. Rube has the admiration of all Motive Power fans for his ; clean hard boxing. He has the j punch, too, as Sam Looker and Lew Sehupp discovered. He Is ; native born for fair, being the j son of Jack Bennett, the old H. j A. C. first baseman. The Eddie Loechner-Eddie j Graney go, second preliminary, calls out a word from the Motive | Power management which is i timely and just. They remind the j public that "Loebhner was one of tho best lightweights around | these parts before the war and j fought many windups. At the | start of the war he enlisted and : served in France, where he was gassed whils in action in the Argonne forest. He is training to get back into his former condi tion, but has to be very careful of himself as he is still a casual in the service. He should have been applauded when he substituted at Steelton in a ten-round bout to save the fans from disappoint ment. He comes from an excellent family." ■ land and Sheaffer. The official score was as follows: , Targets Targets Name. Shot at. Broken. I M. B. Steward .... 150 108 L. R. Worden .... 100 83 J. H. Freeland .... 100 85 IV. O. Hickok, 3d . . 100 92 R. C. Haldeman ... 100 61 ! E. H. Hoffman .... 125 95 C. M. Wise 50 27 j Alleman 100 85 : Neidheimer 100 94 i *J. M. Hawkins ... 100 94 1 A. Coleman Sheetz 25 14; , J. L. Sheaffer 100 81 j Wesley Metzgid- ... 50 38 •Representing Winchester Repeat ing Arms Co. (Professional). East End Ball Club, With Shay Pitching, Beat Hummelstown l The East End ball club trimmed ; Hummelstown over there, with Shay working the whole game and hold j ing the foe to six hits. East End j doubled this swatting record, but | did not make, a heavy score at that, j and Shay probably put the game on ■ ; ice with his box work, for he struck J out eleven men. The score: EAST END A. C. R. H. O. A. E. Killinger, lb, c ... 1 2 1 3 Uj jW. Dunkle, cf .... 2 1 1 0 0| •j Challenger, rf, lb . 0 2 3 0 0| ; Mountain, if 2 12 0 0l Shaffer, 8b . 0 1-3 1 o! Campbell, ss 0 2 0 1 o' Osmun, 2b 1 2 0 0 l| Cooper, " c 0 1 6 3 o,' Shay, p 0 0 1 3 0| D. Dunkle, rf .. . . o 0 0 0 0 j Totals 6 12 27 11 lj HUMMELSTOWN R. H. O. A. E. j Bordneif, 2b 1 1 1 1 0; ! Keller, ss 1 1 6 6 2 j ; Soster, c... 0 0 7 1 0 ] Dressier, p 0 1 0 0 oj j Walters, lb 0 0 8 0 0 I Mc-Kissick, 3b ... . 0 1 1 1 0 Ehly, cf 2 0 1 0 0 | Burridge, If 0 0 2 0 0 j Corty, rf 0 2 1 0 0 1 Totals 4 6 27 9~ 2 j East End ...10201002 o— 6 Hummelst'n .10001 110 o—4 i Two-base hits, Killinger, Chal lenger. Campbell, Dressier, McKis-j ! sick, Keller. Struck out. Shay, 11;! j Dressier, 4. Base on balls, Shay, 3; Dressier, 2. Time, 1.45. Umpire,! ! Eberly. Scorer. Paul Geiger. j SABIIATII SeilOOl, CONVENTION I Miirysvllle, Pa.. April 2.V —Plans for 1 I the annual convention of the Perry ! ■ County Sabbath School Association, j j which will be held in the Ickesburg j Lutheran chhureh on Wednesday and (Thursday, May 14 and 15, are rapidly I i being made. The secretary, Miss | Emma Roberts, of Murysville, an [ nounces that W. G. Landes, of Phila delphia. a prominent State worker, | and other well-known Sunday school j workers, will be on the program at I the sessions. I : mill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig | The Daintest Of Them All! | 1 Thorley'sCakes I Thorley's Jelly Sponge direct from the oven to IV I °HS n ]/J •i • i •# Also you in a dainty sanitary orange sponge waxed paper package I Devils Food Baked Fresh Daily Cream Chocolate gg * Cocoanut M 1 THORLEY BAKING CO. I SIX MILLION PELTS FOR SALE Millions of Dollars Will Be Spent in Furs Next Two Weeks St. Ix>uis. Mo.. April 28.—More than 6,000.000 pelts, valued at ap proximately $10,000,000, will be auctioned at tho International Fur j Exchange in the next two weeks. A feature will be the disposal of j 10,000 dressed, dyed and machined ! Alaska sealskins for the United ! States government. There also will be 1,500 silver fox and 3,300 Russian sables for sale. Pelts from every fur-producing country in the world will be ottered, the largest lots being 900,000 moles and 880,000 musk rats, and the smallest two sea otter and twenty-eight polar bear pelts. Three hundred fur buyers and shippers have arrived for the open ing season, and 100 more are ex pected to-morrow. Many foreign countries, including Belgium, Den mark, Holland and other small na tions, have had representatives here for a week inspecting pelts. Would Make Road Rules of U. S. and Canada Similar Winnipeg. Man.. April 28. Canadian automobilists have obtain ed co-operation of associations in America and other countries in the j campaign to internationalize road rules. They believe upeace and good road projects will result in many j transcontinental tours and that a I standard code of rules will be needed. | British motorists who brought m , Do You Own a Liberty Bond? \\ c urge all owners of Liberty Bonds to hold them. They arc hound to increase in value within a reasonable time. If, however, for any reason you have decided to dispose of yours, we will be glad to accept them at face value for cither part or the entire amount of a purchase of goods made at this store. Brown & Co. 1215-1217-1219 North 3rd Street The Big Uptown Home Furnishers 'APRir"2B,I9I9. r their machines to Canada have had greatest difficulty in keeping on the right hand side of the street, and Canadian army officers who attempt ed to pilot machines in London de clare that the left side rule kept Many children are behind ' l ■ th eir class because of I | bad, unclean teeth. I / Get mother to have your ■ / dentist examine your teeth I / and treat them if necessary. I I hen ask her to get vou a tube of SENRECO, so that y OU can keep your teeth clean. Senreco Tooth Paste KSfiiiU w '" c '° more to keep teeth clean and gums healthy than H . "Bgi anything, excepting your I 'I r \ dentist. Ask your dentist. I i )u them in a state bordering an men tal collapse. Aviators also are agita.ting for an international conference to formu late air rules as w ellas highway rules.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers