14 ORPHEUM To-night Wrestling Match Jack Ozar and Pinkey Gardner. Saturday matinee and night. May 17 —Margaret Anglin in ' Billeted." . MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville—MeWaters and Tyson in "Their Revue of Reviews;" The Whiteside Sisters, clever danc ers; Mumford and Stanley n songs and nonsense; Chappelle and Stin ette. burnt cork entertainers; Na thano Brothers in a roller skating novelty. COLONIAL THEATER To-day and to-morrow —Bert Lytell In "Blackic's Redemption"; Suturday, Norma Talmadge in "Children in the House." VICTORIA THEATER To-day. to-morrow and Saturday Anita Stewart in "A Midnight Ro mance," also Roscoe (Fatty) Ar buckle in "The Home Breaker." REGENT THEATER To-day and to-morrow —Mary Piclt ford in "Captain Kidd, Jr. faturdav —Bryant Washburn in "Poor Boob" and "Fatty" Arbuckle in "Good Night Nurse." Mrs. Martha Stewart, mother of Ani ta Stewart, the movie star, journeyed, " ! MAJESTIC C —Splendid Keith Acts—E ° Headed By u MeWaters & Tyson's REVUE OF REVIEWS One of Vaudeville's Best Offerings. Also—Episode No. 2 of "The Tiger's Trail" COLONIAL TODAY AND TOMORROW I MAG INK being arrested on the eve of your marriage on a murder eluirge. Later you would he sentenced to 21) years— then follows BLACKIE'S REDEMPTION A wonderful story featuring BERT LYTELL _ COMING SATURDAY Norma Talmadge —IN— Children t 'h K House No i.ic. ease in Prices. Charming, Dainty Is at Her Best in a MIDNIGHT ROMANCE She takes the role of Marie Alexander, a refugee who is employed in a famous sum mer resort where she is viewed with awe— YOU ARE A WOMAN What would you think if you had a maid whose manners were perfect Her carriage almost regal—She spoke four languages Had dainty hands and at night wore shimmering silks and asso ciated with society patrons. Sounds Unusual Doesn't It. And it is unusual See This Extraordinary Play at the VICTORIA TODAY TOMORROW AND SATURDAY Alio Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle The Homebreaker NO INCREASE IN PRICES WILK^WNTS Saturday & n^ght e May 17 The Distinguished American Star MARGARET ANGLIN In the Merry Comedy of Love " BILLETED " Exactly as Presented all Last Season —NOT A WAR PLAY— Seats Today Matinee, 25£, 50£, 75£, $l.OO and $1.50. Evening, sl.oo, $1.50 and $2.00. THURSDAY EVKNINo, all the way across the continent to witness the first pub- Anltn'a Mother lie presentation of Mens I'leture her daughter e new est Picture, "Mary Regan," She made the trip despite Froteslr of her daughter, who feaied or her safety traveling such a dis tance alone. Nevertheless Mrs. dtnw ert was one of the first people Insldo of the Strand Theater, Now York, when it opened. Until a year xgo Mrs. Stewart never missed the first showing of any of Anita's pictures. After the Initial appearance at the Strand yesterday, Mrs. Stewart lost herself In the crowd and hurrlod away. From developments which nave re cently taken place in Los Angeles, It seomu altogether likeiy that Lowls S. Stone will not make Stone to Re- his contemplated series turn to Stngc of pictures for tho j World Film Corpora tion. It is stated that Mr. Stone has lust engaged as leading man In the r.rw Wilkes Stock Company, which will open their ttour In June .and that he wit! go to New York to pick other | players for the company. Frank Borzage. director of the Olive Pictures, for Triangle, and more re centlv of "Whom the Gods Would De- i stroy," hss been en- To Direct gaged to direct the Fred Stone series of pictures which ] will be made by l-red stone in California, during the coming ; summer months. I The well-known vaudeville favor -1 ites —MeWaters and Tyson—are back 1 in this city again , and are present- | ing "Revue of Reviews. I \t the an offering consist- , 1 Majestic ing of songs, dances, com edy and impersonations ! of famous stars of and stage, at ihe ! Majestic the last half of this week, i I Both are fine artists tend are sure to pleas' The burnt cork entertainers, ! Chappelle and Stinette. are also on i 'the biU. This team hands out a lot) i of good comedy, and introduces some new songs. The Whiteside Sisters ! presenting nn artistic dance offering.: ; Mumford and Stanley in songs and | nonsense, and the Nathano Brothers in : a rollei skating novelty, complete the: i The second episode of "The Tiger's! Trail" with Ruth Roland, will aiso j be shown. ' Anita Stewart, the versatile movie | I star is the headliner at the Victoria Theater for the remainder of this | week. In this picture, 'A i I A Midnight Midnight Romance," she : Romance takes the role of Marie J Alexander, a refugee wno lar.ds on the eastern coast after her. i -hip has been sunk by a submarine. ; l~ She secures a position in a promt-j I nent summer resort where Roger Sloan and his father are living for the | j s'.tmmct as their home was burned to the ground. Marie has soft white j j hands, a perfect carriage, is Handsome ( looking and speaks tour languages! ' perfectly. I One night she goes down on the : teach to take a midnight dip. There she meets young Roger Sloan who is I I entranced by her beauty. He lights! a match and she runs away. Again i he meits her at a fashionable dance; ! and she is dressed in silks and lin- i 1 gerie. Again she runs away without! ! him learning her name. The next! day he learns she Is a maid to his j ! sister who is stopping at the same i : hotel. Suddenly Marie disappears and with her three mysterious characters, around whose heads stories of terror and blackmail hang, depart. Sloan fails to hear from her for some i time. Then one day he receives an 1 official looking envelope in which she I sends a corner of her handkerchief which ho recognizes. That starts tlie I story of "A Midnight Romance." Tins I is without a doubt one of the best pie- ! tures ever presented in Harrisburg. Coup'ed with this is Fatty Arbuckle I in "The Homebreaker." Harrlsburg lover? of "good pic tures" have a chance to-day and to morrow to see Bert Lytell. portray the role of a thorough- Do You l.ike bred crook in his lat- Y Thief f est film release." Blackie's Redemption.' which is now showing at the Colonial Theater. Lytell leads a crooked life—but his winsome ways on the screen make you like him—for all his crookedness. Later he meets a girl—she will not have anything to do with him unless he reforms. And reforms he tries to dc but the jail-birds and police won't let him. They always refer to hini as "That's the guy that pulled off that clever second-story job at the Ridge- Summerdale Park Dances Open Saturday Evening, May 17 Tucs., Thurs. anil Sat. Evenings Cars leave Market Square 7.4 5, 8.00, 8.15, 8.30 and 9.00. Saturday evenings also 9.15 and 9.30. Admission 10c and 60c Regent Theater Only Two More Dnys to See MARY PICKFORD IX In Her Latent Art era ft Release "CAPT. KIDD, Jr." A Fascinating; Story of Myaterloua Hurled Treimurf Packed House* Saw Thin Picture Yeaterdayj I'hrnnKs Will Want to See It To day Come Farly If You Want a Seat! Alnot Vod-c-YII Movie*, Something; Neu Today uad Tomorrow Only SATURDAY ONLY BRYANT WASHBURN in • Itolllcking; Comedy Film, ••Poor lloob*'; and lloncoc (Fatty) Ar huckle in "Good Xight Xurae." A Scene From "Billeted " V/ iih Margaret Anglin, Coming to the Orpheam Saturday ' HBMf US jMßsv Miss Anglin's comedy. "Billeted." Is the gieatest success that the noted actress has ever had in light comedy; the pTay ran for upwards of a year at the Royalty Theater in London, and was played by Miss Anglin all last winter in New York, and during the past simmer It enjoyed long engage ments in Chicago, San Francisco and other of • the principal cities front, coast to coast. way apartments,", or some such phrase. One day a murder is committed. Blackie has made all preparations to got married the folowing day but the eve of his marriage he is arrested on the murder charge and cent to jail. At the trial he does not have sufficient evidence to acquit himself so the judge looks stern and murmurs 'Twenty years"—then starts the storv which makes "Blackie's Redemption" such an unusual pliotcrplay. Remember this only shows to-day and to-morrow as Nora Talmadge, Harrisburg's se.reen favorite will be here on Saturday in her latest pic ture, "Children in the House." THAT'S DIFFERENT When Director Hickman, of the Besste Barriscale Company, looked about for a man to play the part ot the district attorney in "Josseiyn s Wife." which Robertson Cole will re lease through Exhibitor's Mutual, his eye lighted on the dignified and hand some person of Manager Frothing ham. "Will you play the part?" asked Hickman. "No," said the manager. "Oh, please do," coaxed Miss Bar riscr.le. "That's different," replied Mr. Frothingham. "1 will." He had never appeared on stage or screen be fore, but when the picture was screen ed it showed th managr prfectly poised and acting like a veteran. •'He's good. We'll steal him for the next picture," asid Director Hickman. "I'm through." said the manager. "Oh, please," coaxed Miss Barri scale. "Thai's different," smiled the man ager, "I will." JA-D l TltlO HF.RE SOON* Manager C. Floyd Hopkins received a telegram this morning stating the Ja- Da Trio has been secured to play a three-day engagement at the Ma jestic Theater soon. The. Ja-Da Tri > is comprised of three men with ex ceptionally strong voices. I One of this trio is Herbert Carlton, composer or the popular song hit. "Ja-Da, which his taken the entire country by storm. ! In the role of pretty "Mary Mac- Tavish," lovable and piqdant grand daughter of old Au -1 Mnry Pickforil gus MacTavish. int tile Regent Mary Pickford yes terday pained jnew i laurels for herself in "Captain Kidd. Jr., which will be shown .again to- I day and to-morrow at the Regent I The screen story is a wonderfully ! fascinating adaptation of the noted 'New York stage success, and portray- Is< reenland's famous star in one or | the most delightful roles of her re- Imarkr.blo career. It is a triumph foi the star: for the Artcraft studios, iand i' is a production which has never I been seen in Harrisburg . before, Mary's latest picture. Vod-e-VIl movies, an innovation In i sereeniand. also prove a yveicclnead dition to the bill. On Saturday., Bry ant Washburn is booked in Poor Boob." a rollicking, nil rt h-pr"Voklng storv you'll lik p - "Fatty Arbuckle i nlso duo in "Good Night. Nurse, j which is good for a lot of additional i laughs. British Premier Recalls Invitation to Americans Working to Free Ireland l,o„d<)n. May 15.— Andrew Bonar I Law government leader in the House lof Commons, admitted yesterday that Premier Lloyd George had asked Prank ' p. Walsh. Edward Dunne and Michael I E. Kyah. representatives of Irish so ' cieties in the United States, to Ut on ' him. as he thought it would be to the advantage of Americans interested in 'i Ireland to be received by him. He | had planned to lay before them the British case and have It widely neport j ed in America where it is insufficiently i understood. Mr. Bonar Law said. The premier has withdrawn the in ' vitation, the government leader sajd. 1 because, while he is willing to receive Americans he is unwilling to receive j those who "come to Ireland and not only | take part in the politics of Ireland, but I also in rebellious movements." . . Gen. Price Selected to Head i National Guards of State Philadelphia, May 15. Brigadier | General William G. Price. eomniaivler of the Fifty-third Artillery brigade. ! is to head the reorganized National Guard of Pennsylvania. Governor Sproul announced this at a dinner last night given in honor,of Major General Charles H. Muir. cofci manler of the Iron Division, by the Philadelphia welcome-homo commit tee The Governor paid a high tribute |to General Muir. He said that whan i the. people of Pennsylvania investj j gated the character of the man who | was leading their boys in France, I they were satisfied that they were in I safe hands. j General Muir gave a history of tht ' division and expressed his admiration | ot the bravery of the Keystone fetata j boys. Use McNeil s Pain Exterminator —Adv i HAIUUSBURG TELEGRAPH SINN FEINERS PLEAD GUILTY Leaders Arrested in Fall of 1917 Pay Fines of •$250 Each New York, May 15.—Three Sinn Fein leaders who were arrested in the fall of 1917 charged with con spiring to obtain false American passports which would enable them to reach Ireland and assist in a second "Easter rebellion," pleaded guilty in Federal district court here yesterday and paid fines of $250 each. They were: Dr. Patrick J. McCarten, who was arrested on a Belgian relief ship in Halifax harbor in October. 1917, and "General" Liam Mellowes. and James M. McDermott, who were ar rested here simultaneously with Dr. McCarten at Halifax. The arrests of McCarten. Mellowes and McDermott came with the an nouncement that preliminary plans already had been made for a second Easter rebellion in Dublin in 1918 to be financed with German money. A' German who gave his name as Baron Max Recklinghausen was arrested with Mellowes and McDermott. Shoe Manufacturer Guilty of Fraud in Recent Army Contract Ronton, May 15.—Frank I. Sears, vice-president and general manager of the A. J. Bates Co., shoe manufac turers of Webster, was found guilty in the Federal district court yester day of bribery, conspiracy to bribe, and conspiracy to defraud the govern ment in connection with a contract of army shoes. Sentence was deferred pending an appeal. Doctor Issues Warning And Tells How To Stop Tobacco Habit TREATMENT CAN BE GIVEN SECRETLY HERE IS HIS PRESCRIPTION New York— Doctor Connor, former ly of Johns Hopkins Hospital, says: "I am often asked if I know of anything to stop the tobacco habit which can be given secretly, and I always rec ommend a formula which I have fre quently prescribed with great suc cess. Here it is: Go to any up-to-date drug store and get fourteen Nicotol Powders. Put one powder twice a day in tea, coffee, milk or food, in a short time all desire and craving for to bacco will disappear, and the victim will believe he has stopped its use of his own accord. These powders are colorless, odorless, tasteless—there fore cannot be detected. They contain no habit-forming drugs, are absolute ly harmless and will astonish those who try them. The use of tobacco saps the vitality, vim. vigor and am fcOAL AT LA ST i flli We believe that we can SOLVE ALL YOUR COAL I j| TROUBLES with our NEW HARD COAL. Ask any- X [m one who has tried it what they think of it. Coal is expensive. Why no' get what you pay for— ... X the Best? I'm There's no slate and bone in I,>l Our New Hard Coal—Burns jjj x down to a fine white powder | | —no more big ash piles S From a hundred or more new customers who have tried ["] our New Hard Coal, we have had but one answer- X | "IT IS THE VERY BEST COAL WE HAVE EVER USED" 111 X A trial order will convince you that we have THE [nj ijlll BEST COAL ON THE MARKET. 11l jj McCREATH BROS. j jjjj 567 Race Street Both Phones ||j Tendler and Gannon Who Fight For Barrett Are Both South-Paws •Transportation tiaa been forward ed by Joe Barrett to all the out side boxers who are hn the bill for Saturday night at the Chestnut fltreet Auditorium, and Barrett Is elated that every one will bo on the Job and In the tilnk of Condition, whlnh will make U the greatest and I'Umrtcot nhow ever held In this sec tion. Judging from the advance sulo of tickets, the veteran promot or tvi I be Juntlflod In bringing to Harrisburg the bent there In In tho game, such no the feature ton-round bout, with Lew Tendler, the sensa tional Philadelphia llghtwolght, whoso services are In demand all over tho country, mooting Allentown Dundee, whoso rise In tho gauto has not been us sensational us Teiiriler's, bul Just a steady, Tho Allentown youngster has yet to oo beaten, and some of his victims aio considered the best In tho game. Tho ten-round semtwlndup Is an other bout causing u great deal of gossip among tho out-of-town sports. Kddto Loeckner, the Lan caster bearcat, will meet the tough Ursinus College Pitcher Wins For Hill Team Standing of the Clulm Teams W L Pet. Heading 3 0 1.000 Galahad 1 1 .500 Rosewood 1 1 .500 St. Mary's 0 3 .500 Schedule for to-night—Rose wood vb St. Mary's. Umpire—C. A. Runk. Lust night's score—Reading, 7; Galahad, ti. After winning Tuesday night from St. Mary's by a one-run margin Reading repeated the trick over Gal ahad last night, the score standing 7 to 6 at the end of tho sixth inn ing when Umpire White called the contest on account of darkness. In the five contests played to date, four of them have been won by a single run, all of which helps to keep up the interest in the league. Last night Melllnger, from Ursinus College, twirled his initial game in the Allison Hill league, and made nine of the losing team strike out. In the first three Innings Cooper was wilder than tho man from Borneo, sending four men to base on balls. An error or a hit counted seven runs in rapid succession. When the game was lost, "Bobby" Clark took up the task, and to his credit it must be said that the scoring ceased. Galahad became dangerous in the fifth. Levan pitched for Reading after Cobaugh was hit. and Retlly and Clark singled to right. Horn berger connected with one of George's fast ones and clubbed it to deep left field for a circuit of the bases, bringing the total to six. But there was no further scoring. Starry, a former West Point third baseman, made his debut the latter part of the contest for Galahad. The large crowd that surrounded the field handicapped the fielders in fielding the ball. The box score: READING AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shartle, If 2 2 0 0 0 0 C. Swartz, 2b. ..201012 Levan, ss&p. .. 2 1 0 0 0 0 Bowman, lb. .. 3 0 1 4 0 0 Euker, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Conner, rf 2 1 1 0 0 0 Ehling, 3b 2 1 1 0 1 0 G. Swartz, c. . . 3 0 0 11 0 0 Mellinger p.&ss. 3 2 112 0 Totals 22 7 518 4 2 GALAHAD Fetrow, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Cobough, If. ... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Klerner, 3b. ... 201 010 Dark, lb.&p. .. 3 12 4 0 0 Rellly, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Hornberger, 2b. 3 1 1 1 0 1 Stouffer, ss. ... 3 0 0 2 3 2 Foland, c 3 1 1 4 0 0 Starry, lb 1 0 0 1 0 0 Cooper, p 2 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 28 6 815 5 3 Reading 1 3 3 0 0 0 7 Galahad 0 0 2 0 4 x—C 2 base hits, Foland, C. Swartz; home runs, Hornberger; struck out, bv Mellinger, 9; Levan, 2; Clark, 3; base on balls, by Cooper, 4; Clark, 1; hit by Pitcher Cobough. Ehling; stolen bases, Levan, Cooper, Conner. bition of the slave who is enthralled by its seductive effects. It undermines the health and leaves the victim an easy prey to general debility, throat and lung troubles, nervousness, in somnia, heart trouble, kidney trouble, headache, tongue and lip cancers, and even blindness. Physicians the world over often trace the start of the above diseases and many others to nicotine poisoning, if you have a friend or relative whom you would like to see cured, it is your duty to help him get rid of the habit without delay. Try the above formula on him and you will be surprised at the rapidity with which it does the work. Remember, there are no bad after effects." NOTE—Nicotol Powders are inex pensive and are sold under an iron clad money-refund guarantee in this city by all up-to-date druggists, in cluding J. Nelson Clark and H. C. Kennedy. est battler of his career In Johnny Herman, Dundee's hosing partner, who has a record a yard lone. So confident of beating Loeukiiet* is Charlie Ettinger, manager of tier man and Dundee, that he has wilt ten to Barrett that there need he no division of the purse between Her man and Loeckner, but tho winner tnn take all. The feature six-round bout of the hi 1 Is between Young Mahoney, of Italtimore, and Billy Gannon, one of Philadelphia's best lightweights. Mahoney, who looks everything but the classy fighter he is, has a host of friends here, hut many of them who know Gannon are In four that the ltttlo Baltl morean will Inset a tartar in the Quaker southpaw, With Gannon I and Tendler on tho card, Darreftj says In his thirty years in tho game | It Is the first time ho has seen two' lefthanders on the same card, with I tho exception of the match last year between Goorgo Chaney and Tendler In Philadelphia, as Chaney is also a stdowhoeler. Tho opening bout is between Ha'ph I>eedy and Hilly Mer-, ton, both of this city, 2; Killing, Mcllinger, Cobaugh. Um pire, "Clint" White. Negro Lynched and Body Burned by Mob of 800 Persons Vlrknburg. Miss., May 15.—Lloyd Pile Sufferers Don't Wnlt Another Minute Before Sending l or n Free Trial of My Sim lloinr Treatment That Any one t'nn l'f Without Discomfort or I.oss of Time. New and Dif ferent From Anything You Have Ever Tried. Let Me Prove Tliat It WUI Quickly- Kid You of 111 c Suffering TRIAL FREE. No matter whether your case Is of long standing or recent development —whether it Is chronic or acute —- \ whether it is occasional or perma nent —you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live—no mat ter what your age or occupation—lf you are troubled with piles, my treat ment Is Just what you need. I especially want to send tt to ] those apparently hopeless cases | where all forms of ointments, salves, and other local applications have failed. I want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one safe, best treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment Is too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. tjend no money. Simply send your name and address to E. R. Page, 963-A, Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich.—but do tills now—TO-D A Y\ $ Sweaty Feet Wrong jjj w and Unneccessary t <€€€€<€€<€€ r good Is to destroy the germ that auses It To do this q7| c kly afely, and at little expense, there .! nothing so effective as Paris-; m sage, which you can get from verywhere * ood fl >""KKlsts It is guaranteed to banish dan- Iruff, stop itching scalp and falling mlr, and promote a new growth or he cost, small as It Is, will be refund- Parisian sage Is a scientlllo prepa ration that supplies all hair needs— in antiseptic, delicately perfumed | dquld, neither sticky or greasy, easy [ o apply, and guaranteed not to col >r the hair or scalp. Good looking hair is half the bat tle In any man's or woman's personal appearance. Neglect means dull, thin, lifeless hair and Anally bald ness, while a little attention now in sures thick and lustrous hair for years to come. No matter what your hair troubles, try a Parisian sage massage to-night —you will not be disappointed. TTcalth, simply because their blood Is thinning out and possibly starving through lack if iron. Iron is abso lutely essential to enable your blood to transform the food you cat Into muscular tissue and brain. Without iron there Is no strength, vitality and endurance to combat obstacles or withstand severe' strains. To help make;strong, sturdy men of blood and iron there is nothing better than or ganic iron—Nuxated Iron." Mr. Pader ewski says: "I am using Nuxated Iron very frequently and consider it as an excellent tonic." Dr. George H. Baker, formerly Physician and Surgeon, Monmouth Memorial Hospital of New Jersey says: "The fact that Nuxated Iron is today being used by over three million people annually as a tonic, strength and blood-builder, is In It self an evidence of tremendous public confidence and I am convinced that If others should take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak and rundown It would help make a nation of stronger, healthier men and women." If ypu aro not strong or well you owe It to yourself to make the follow ing test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without be coming tired. Next take two five grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then teat your strength again and see how much you have gained. isfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dispensed in this city by Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark and all other druggists. aratlon of most extraordi nary