12 AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Majestic Theater w,u — TO-NIGHT- LAST TIME FRIDAY< September 18 V- —*V There'* a Cyelnne of J * Fun Coming .. _ I maw ft MATINEE and Mght IRJLU) It AKJ M M QL Habn and Raker Amoseiurnt To. *^J3 FF 3& The TEMPTERS MEXICO In it Merry Mimical Melanpre, "Mar- I _ . . rlod for a I)ay" and "C'lreu* Llff." 2B MemlSTn'Maldenii - PIUCBS—Oc, 75c. TO-MORROW— CHARLES FROHMAIF PRESENTS MISS BILLIE BURKE IN HF.it GREAT SUCCESS, THE AMERICAN fOMED\, "JERRY" By CATHARINE CHISHOUM NICHOUS PRICES Orchestra, *2.00, »1.50. *1.00; Rah-onjr, SI.OO. 75c. s«ci Gallery. 25c. SEATS NOW SA TURD AY, SEPT. 19 MATINEE AND NIGHT SEATS TO-MORROW INTERNATIONAL MUSICAI, COMEDY TRIUMPH PRICES—Mat.. Orcheiitra, SI.OO, 75c| Hal., 75c, 50ci Gal., 25c. Eve., I.ovrer Floor, 91.54), (l.lMs Hal., 91.00, 75c, 50ct Gal.. 25c. V ' liIaERSMBi I KSSBSKrevw I PER J, R ., A , ?™ Uncle Tom's Cabin Bronton & Baldwin lAiminni /C rn /r THIRSDAY, FRIDAY, SATIRDAY ANNAPOLIS FIVE "Between Savage & Tiger" NEXT WEEK—A RIG TREAT A Wooderf.,l Picture Feature JESSE 1.. LASKY'S Garden of Peaches ESAU THE MAN MONKEY gg VICTORIA, To-day—UNDKR (IRK IN MKXICO—A drama of the Mexican Bat tlefields—ln .1 parts. I.OLA—A ftrnng picture piav in >• nart" OCR MUTUAL GlßL—Number 34 of the serifs. Pathe Daily News ] (ino feet of news and always Includes a war picture. TO-MORROW—A KNIGHT OF KN A VERY—THURSD 4Y CHILDREN 5c 1 Tin: HOME OF THE UNIVERSAL V Palace Theater M .,IS st. THURSDAY WAR! WAR! Warner's features present* the stirring war-time story entitled "THE BATTLING BRITISH" A terrific fight on the high seas is completely shown in four reels. Manlove Rhode's novel makes thrilling film romance by Eclair Film Co., "Bransford in Arcadia" or "The Little Eohippus" Featuring Edna Payne and J. W. Johnston complete in three reels. Max Asher and Louise Fazenda in Joker Comedy, "WELL! WELL!" ( ' V Friday and Saturday—The Original Shubert "The Chimes" A motion-picture play in five reels featuring Tom Terriss the famous English actor, the play founded on Charles Dickens' novel V Adults , 100. ' Children, 5 1. Now Is the Time Prepare for Winter, have Your Windows METAL WEATHER STRIPPED and reduce the cost of heating YOUR RESIDENCE Estimates furnished free of charge. Cbamberlin metal Weather Strip Co. 405 Telegraph Bldg. Bell Phone 1045-R 1 I Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING lUJUUBIOHO V&& TO.EORAPB SEPTEMBER 1& 19H BOW CLUB HEARS OF Pill B Frederick P. Stieff, Jr., of Balti more, Delivers Lecture to Members ACTION ON WHARTON SCHOOL Members Are Urged to Co- Operate; " Committee Continued The Harrisburg Rotary Club was entertained last evening by L,. Frank | Bass, Harrlsburg manager for the' Stieff piano firm, at the store, 24 North Second street. After taking a look at the SII,OOO gold Rotary wheel i of the California clubs, the members! listened to a very excellent illustrated ! lecture on piano making by Frederick P. Stieff, Jr., of Baltimore, youngest member of the Stieff firm. Newel) , Albright, the well-known pianist, en-, tertained with several well executed | numbers and refreshments were; served. The committee appointed to work j for the establishment of a branch of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania In Harrlsburg report ed that its campaign is progressing favorably and it was continued. Crps (Tub to Work Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, the eve, earl and throat specialist, who is himself j a graduate of the University, and who j worked his way through college, pre-1 sented in the Tachograph, the follow-! ing urgent appeal to the club to do its level best to hrlng the Wharton! School to Harrlsburg: "Time was when the approaches to ! our universities were barred by in surmountable. impregnable fortifica tions which no one might enter except ' the patrician who had three-fold talis- ) man—station, money and leisure. "As some of us have reason to know and be thankful, these medieval ideas I in institutions of learning have been 1 gradually replaced by the broad prin- J ciple of the greatest good to the great est number "The colleee professor has come down out of the serene heights of purely academic abstractions and pro ceeds to help the 'common people' with his applied sciences. What Is the re sult. for example, in agriculture? "For centuries men practiced agri culture with but slight change from the methods of the Egyptians. All that has been changed by the college pro fessor and his habit of prying open what were once thought to he the im penetrable secrets of nature. The col lege professor has left nature verv few secrets. Famines, due to ignorance of chemistry of the soil, no longer occur in civilized countries. Productivitv has been doubled. land thought to be worth less has been reclaimed and made valu able; plants despised as weeds have been given a market value. "A few years ago the college pro fessor invaded another domain, viz., the business world, and endeavored to re claim and render ferttle and productive the routine-bound brain of the oftlre worker. j "At the incention of this new eduea- I tional enter-rise, the professor en deavored to show that business is a i profession quite as much as medicine, law, theology or engineering, and that ,to meet the demands which modem ■ business imposes upon Its followers. | thorough and specialized instruction is necessary. Formerly such Instruction jas was to be had in the hard school of experience was all that was i necessary to make a successful busi ; ness man. but in this day of specializa tions this is entirely inadequate to make anything of a man but a routine plodder, destined sooner or later for | the scrap heap. Why? Because the I young man in the employ of even the i most progressive and successful busi ness firms in this city is so occupied with and limited to the details of one ot a thousand branches of his firm's ac tivities, that he has no time or oppor tunity to become acouainted with the basic principles underlying the busi ness as a whole, and consequentl-- will never be able to out anv of the great problems connected therewith. His relation to the business as a whole, is like that of a man placed immedi ately in front of a building architectur ally grand. He would get the detail of but a few square feet or yards at most, but would miss the beauty, the broad fine lines of the structure in its entirety, would know nothing of the co-relation of the many parts that make up the magnifier" edifice. I: Diversity Co-operates "Realizing this condition, the Uni versity of Pennsylvania declared her self ready and anxious to cultivate close and fruitful co-operation with business men: that she wanted to tit In and, serve the dally life of the com munity "To this end the Wharton School of Finance was established and the resultn in the business world, though perhaps not so wejl known to the general pub lic. are Just as marvelous as those in agriculture cited above. "The next step was to make such in struction available to the man who was actively engaged in business and could not devote his daylight hours to a uni versity course. The night school in | Philadelphia met this need. How ad i mirably it did so you mav learn by i reading the booklet entitled, 'The i Money Value of a College Education.' i "Feeling that they owed a duty to I the State of Pennsylvania outside of i Philadelphia and realizing that thou- I sands of men would gladlv avail them- I selves of the broadening influence of a course In the night branch of the Wharton School of Finance, and that these were denied the privilege be cause unable to go to Philadelphia, the university authorities decided that, in asmuch as the 'mountain could not come to Mohammed. Mohammed would gn to the mountain.' so thev picked up | Creates Strength Woman Tells About Vinol Fort Edward, N. Y.—"l was weak, run-down, nervous and dizzy. I tried cod liver oil emulsions and other rem edies without benefit A friend told me about Vinol and after taking two bottles I am strong and well so I can do my own housework once more."—Mrs j ELMER GLIDDEN, Fort Edward, N. Y. If Vinol fails to create strength and energy for the run-down, weak and debilitated, we return your money. Ueo. A. Uojgas. Druggist, tlarris ; burg. Pa.—Advertise.r.est PHOTOPLAY THE CHIMES, 3 -« FACE I!* THE CI.OCDS. 2-Act l.uhln Macbeth ('omen to Snnkcvlllr. FiKNnnfiy Comedy. | Friday— PAlD IN FULL > f MONDAY crnT 01 Mat. & Night PEll. Li SPECIAI. BARGAIN MATINEE Fin tire Orchestra, 50c; Hn loony. 2.% c MfiHT, • I.KO. 91,00, Tile, 50e, 25e. SKATS ON SALE FRIDAY, 0 A. M. | READ THE PROPHETIC PAGES IN Lamed s History sL World NOW ON DISTRIBUTION BY The Harrisburg Telegraph TO ITS READERS In Volume IV of this Greatest of all Histories Larned says of the Napoleonic Wars just a century ago: "So prolonged a state of wide-spread war, involving half of Europe and every European Colony, opened extraordinary opportunities for NEUTRAL TRADE, which the Americans were well prepared to improve. They entered the field with eager enterprise and MADE IT ALMOST THEIR OWN. Their ships swarmed in every sea and their flag became familiar in every port.'' How immensely greater the opportunity for Americans today! Post Yourself On The European War by this timely work just from the press. It is now offered by this paper almost as a gift and is the only standard history brought down to date. By the same author as the world-famous "History for Ready Reference." Read this wonderful history and you will understand as never before the significance of this terrible war that now involves all Europe and will affect the whole world when it is over! Over 15() Beautiful 10,000 Separate References Index. Bound in a beautiful de luxe binding; gold lettering, fleur-de-lis and tracery design; rich £ •»-» />AlirkAn 1 n f« J r-» ir'n nnnnw half-calf effect. Marbled sides with cold and color*. Full sue of Talainaa 5H *8 inches. VvJLiJj LOU jJUiI 111 lOCIdy O ptiptl TOM—a——■■■■■■ ■— I —l^—MMW—g—MM—M Wh Wc have just received a consignment of the largest, clearest and most ac ia M P curate European War Maps ever published; size, 3 feet by 4 feet. Printed in Inm our colors, showing all cities, towns and villages. Wonderfully illus -1 MA H M trate d- Giving all vital statistics of populations, areas, navies, armies, rail- Jfe 111 " ifr niiffl roads, telegraphs, etc., so you can keep fully posted on the most gigantic war ever waged in all history. Well worth $1.50. As long as they last we will give one of these maps adsolutely free with every set of Larned's History that goes out. This $12.00 Set of History and the $1.50 Map constitute the most unparalleled educational bargain ever offered. |a portion of the university and brought it to our very doors. The University of | Pennsvlvania refuses to be from the ' people "a thing apart.' I "The University Extension School is here What are you going to do with it 7 What are you going to let it do 1 for vou? What will you do to assure ! this "lasting benefit to our city? "Fellow Rotarians, here is the oppor tunitv for each one of us to practice the highest principles of Rotary, viz: To serve to help others to help them ' selves. . , "What great and essential advantages will accrue to the individual who pur sues a i-ourse of study in this extension 'school: to his employer: to our city: ■ to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania . I "It will benefit the Individual by helping him to serve better, and 'lie i profits most who serves best. It will I give him a knowledge of his own pow ers and capabilities, stimulate within him a desire for life-long growth and Improvement: start new forces operat ing in his life, make him strive to live j more efficiently and nobly. Ciet What We Deserve I "We all get pretty much what we de serve. Deserve more and I'll wager ' you'll get more and you will not have to go hunting the increased reward for i your greater ability and service. Your I own tirni will be only too glad for your ' greater efficiency and will remunerate I you accordingly. "The watchword of business to-day is efficiency. Efficiency is the father of good-will, business integrity is the mother of good-will and good-will Is I the chief producer of common stock 1 values and dividends. "•Vour employer has his eyes sharply ! focused at all times on these last two 1 Items, and Is constantly reaching out | after more efficiency to attain them. (There are more high-class positions | than there are high-class men to fill I tliem). I "It will benefit you employers by t building better men out of the raw ICASTORIA For infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years prorluet sent to it as a representative of your industry; sending them bank to you. broadened into self-confident, ef ficient servers.' tired with determina tion to serve best,' with the asurance that the boss' will see to it that 'he protits most who serves best.' without any scheming or conniving on the part of the employes. As a -result (if you will take the most sordid view and reckon success only in terms of dollars and cents), up no your common stock values and your dividends. "It will benefit the city of Harris burg by letting loose upon it hundreds of prophets of service, who will preach and practice the doctrine that virtue is founded in utility; citizens who will realize the possibilities of a richer, happier, more satisfactory life in the performance of the tasks with which they are already familiar, instead of wasting their time and making them selves and all around them miserable, bv fretting, like a spoiled boy, after the unattainable. Even Rotarians, however imbued with civic pride, could ask no greater boon. "It will benefit the whole Common wealth by encouraging other cities to 'go and do likewise' which will result in the transformation of thousands of dissatisfied workers into contented., useful citizen who will realize that It devolves upon them to produce the re sults if they and their posterity are to enjoy the blessings of peace and pros perity. "Other States, seeing our marvelous progress, will seek to learn the cause, and having found it will vie with each other to emulate the Keystone State. The whole nation will eventually be immeasurably benefited by the service I the Harrisburg Rotary Club renders in I establishing this branch of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania Wharton School of Kinanee." GIVE THE BOYS AND GIRLS A CHANCE! I,et Them I.ei/rn History Front a Master Historian History of the World Is his latest work, and a veritable monu ment to his genius and learning. He is the author of the world-famous His tory for Ready Reference, which has gone into every school, college and ! public library in this country, and , which some librarians say is worn out bv constant handling quicker than any | other reference book on their shelves. AVlth the handsome set of five vol umes. one really needs no other history | .111 his library. It covers 7.000 jeara of the world's records, mid is embellished i frith what are probably the most beau if 111 illustrations ever seen in a work | of this character. Everything that ; ever happened In history, that is worth remembering or recording is here, told I $75,000 FOR 15 CENTS EACH MONTH We have broken away from the tradition that women wish to read only milk-and-water, weak, wishy-washy fiction. That is why men do not read the so-called "women's magazines." Men demand action, adventure, love, mystery —"something going on" in their stories and so do women, we believe. Furthermore, people do not wish to read stories which are strung out through nine or ten long weary months with only a page or two in each issue. * Our serials in future will be notable for real, genuine in terest and there will be four each year. The four stories for the next twelve months cost us $75,000.00. You get them complete by paying only fifteen cents each month to your newsdealer, A corking good mystery story by Maximillian Foster begins in the October number—now on side. Get it and you'll thank us for telling you. PICTORIAL REVIEW FOR OCTOBER—ONLY 15 CENTS DIVE!), POMEROY & STEWART in n masterly style, so clear and simple that even a child finds the work fascl i*lie coupon printed elsewhere In to-day's paper, explains the gener ous terms by which this paper's readers can secure the set almost free.