POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL AT FRONT AND H BOARD OF DIRECTORS ; fjjMß . SB REV. BARNETT H. HART JAMES H. GINGRICH DR. HERBERT F. GROSS DR. GEORGE H. WIDDER SOCIETY BUDS DO CHE GLIDE Lasky Act With Clark and Berg man Features the Or pheum Bill TAKE-OFF ON CASTLE HOUSE flashlight Cragin" Make* a Big Hit; Kelly and Gabin Please in a new Lasky act, "The Society Buds," Gladys Clark and Henry Berg man—delightful entertainers of that other Lasky hit. "The Trained Nurses —are here again to delight the thou sands of Orpheum goers. And while "The Society Buds is rather rough in spots and just a trifle stiff and tiresome in others, tne vehicle is such as to show the charm of Miss Clark and the pleasing wit of Bergman to the best advantage. Be an's "Come On. Won't You Marry Me?" con versation that captivated everybody in the "Nurses," is again introduced In such a way that It seems altogether new and fitting. The one-act musical comedy is a take-off on Castle House and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, of New York. The scenes are laid in the dancing salon of Tassle House. Mr. and Mrs. Bernon Tasale are motoring in New England when the car breaks down and they cannot fulfill an engagement to teach a lot of society buds the latest steps. Bergman and Clark, the Tassle's chauf feur and maid, learning there is five thousand in it for the dancing teachers, ; decide to impersonate Mr. and Mrs. I Tassle. Of course, that affords the op- j portunity for showing the latest ' dances. Two butlers, who Impersonate English lords, inject humor of the musical comedy sort into the piece. To show you that the act is a typical Lasky one, here are a few of the musi cal numbers: "We are the Buds."—The chorus. "My Idea of Paradise."—Clark and Bergman. "It's Really Too Absurd."—But lers' duet. "Furnishing a Home For Two.' —Clark and Bergman. It Is doubtful whether the act will ever be quite as popular as was the "Nurses," because it has none of the easily learned, tuneful songs In it that set everybody to whistling. The danc ing. of course, is the high light, and the "Chained Ankle Glide" Is introduc ed. The dancers fox trot with both feet chained together. Max Weily and Melissa Ten Eyck, in I Grecian dances, show the legend of | Pygmalion's dream. His masterpiece, Galatea, comes to life and the pair I until she returned to her statue. : » Thev do a hoop dance, which is rather • novel as a whirlwind wind-up. "Flashlight Cragin" is a sketch fea turing a police lieutenant. C. H. O'Don nell. as the lieutenant, is like most stage cops, altogether different from the policemen you find about central station. There was much in the skit to make it commendable, however, and it made a hit. Bya. and Early, a singing and dancing duo; Carbrey Brothers, who dance as one man as an opener, and Kelly and Galvin. In Italian character work, com plete the bill. MAX ROBERTSON. MAJESTIC , All this week, with daily matinee 1 Kirk Brown and Company. This evening—"Life's Shop Window." To-morrow afternoon and evening "The Woman In the Case." Monday, October s—Eva5 —Eva Tanguay In "Miss Tabasco." Tuesday and Wednesday—October 6 and WELL-GROOMED WOMEN REMOVE HAIR CROWTHS WITH a RtOO Thousands of WODIM regard El Rado, the The removal of embarrassing hair M becomin* ■quid hair remover. as necessary a toilet article more prevalent every day. You peed have no ft* eold cream. They weuld BO more think of more hesitancy in calling for El Rado than in •Vfrnno* in public with unsightly growth# of Asking for your face powder. El Rado is a hair on lip. chin, cheek, neck or arms, than they standard toilet article, used now by women in all would think of going to a party with a dirty face, walks of life—old and young, in society and on the Many people think that because fuzz only stage. •kow. (n 'l'ong lights that other people won't Tru.t the aetrn. for dijeriminatinf iudpnent But »** do - ... . , '>« u ," »l toilet preparation.. Her pro- El Rado acta instantly. A few drop., a atmple fewn demand. it. application# and any growth of hair will vanish Get a 50c. or SI.OO size bottle to-day. Try H in a moment or Uro. leavm* the skin smooth and on your arm. Prove for yourself It wilf do every velvety, even whiter than before, because of the tbing claimed. Your money baek if vou are sot soothin*. antiseptic properties. The feet that entirely plessed. If inconvenient to call at your maty physicians use the ingredients i» El Rado for druggist's it will be all right to order direct from exactly the same purpose.—hair the Pilgrim Mfg. Co.. New York. Valuable ic aoaclusively how perfectly harmless its action is. formation sent on requ<*s^ In this city El Rado Is sold snd recommended by Golden Seal Drug Store, E. 7. Gross. Kennedy's Drug Store. Keller g Drug Store, Geo. A. Gorgis. Chas, T. George. John N. Cotterel. TUESDAY EVENING, fOKRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 29, 1914. 7—"The Movie Girl." ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Daily—Continuous Vaudeville and Pic tures. KIRK BROWN AT THE MAJESTIC Possibly no stronger stock star visits Harrisburg than this popular favorite who is here for the week, giving a series of noted successes staged and costumed In a manner that has made his productions a welcome to the ad mirer of well staged plays. "Life's Shop Window," the novel by Victoria Cross, is the play to be produced at to-night's performance. This play was dramatized from the famous book which has been I one of the greatest sellers in recent i vears. its fourth edition having reached Its 100.000 mark. The dramatization is powerful in dramatic construction, mak ing it a performance of note. Mr. Brown lias the absolute rights to this production, and book, play and players have for the past six weeks made a most profound sensation.—Advertise ment. EVA TANGUAY Surrounded by a company of capable performers, Eva Tanguay, the well known star of musical comedy and vaudeville, will be at the Majestic Theater next Monday in a farce comedy with music. The title of this play is "Miss Tabasco." and the part that is accorded her is as well fitted to Miss Tanguay as the title Itself. This piece was brought to America by Miss Tan guay and special music was written for it which makes it a new departure in theatricals, being a farce comedy with music. Miss Tanguay will introduce iier specialties, some of which are en tirely new to this city. Seats for this performance will go on sale Friday. Advertisement. ORPHEUM Announcing a headllner of Jesse L. Lasky's with no less popular stars than Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman had its effect on local vaudeville devotees | yesterday. The fact that these old-time | favorites were here again was sufficient reason for a fine audience, but their presence in Jesse Lasky's finest produc tion. "The Society Buds." clinched all argument. Such a tuneful ->iaylet with Its glittering gowns and pleasing play ers is a treat tnat will linger long in the minds of those who see this new at traction at the Orpheum. Each song that the "buds" introduced was encored time and again and each time thev re appeared they looked prettier than be fore. But the songs that will linger longest are the two big hits that were written especially for the stars, Clark and Bergman. These are "Furnishing a Home For Two," and "My Idea of Paradise." As one would suppose "The Society Buds" would be a playlet that provides much opportunity for clothes. Of course, clothes are Mr. Lasky's "hobby," so you may go to the Orpheum this week well prepared to see much that is gorgeous, much that is ultra Parisian. The stage setting is new and ! beautiful, and is especially interesting j because It is said to be an exact ■ replica of the famous Castle House, the j popular rendezvous for New York's \ Four Hundred The other stars of the bill, all of which are well up to the usual Orpheum standard of excellence, include C. H. O'Donnell and company; Kelly and Galvin; Melissa Ten Eyck and Max Weily. and byal and Early.— Advertisement. COLONIAL The George Kleine moving picture feature that appears at the Colonial Theater for the first half of tile week, is a positive artistic triumph. It Is en titled "The Lion of Venice," and is cer tainly interesting throughout, often thrilling, and is scenically correct. Ad mirers of excellent travel pictures will revel in the many Interesting and per fectly beautiful scenes Involved. The acting is superb and calls in a beauti ful romance as well as a thrilling hat tie at sea. The vaudeville attractions include six minstrel entertainers In a regulation minstrel first part, also a pretty young woman with a troune of " ■lll 1 BMW pE '- SMBIIB ?m v ■ i —SffIISDH After several years of planning and struggling to make the Polyclinic Hospital of Harrisburg a success the board of directors are reaping the re ward of their efforts. During last we ek the old Capp mansion, at Front and Harris streets, was procured for hospital purposes by the board and workmen are now busy fitting up the building with modern hospital equip nient. In a week the institution w ill be ready to receive patients. On the hospital staff and board of direct ors are some of the leading physician s and business men of the city. WILSON R. HOUSE R, President DR. ROBERT E. HOLMES wonderful birds, and a clever song and dance duo.—Advertisement. AT THK PHOTOPLAY—"THE «OOX. SHIVERS" On a hunt for moonshiners. Revenue Officer Bart falls In love with Kate, the •daughter of Old John, head of the Wet lock faction. Kate is a half-breed In dian, and is loved by Two Snakes, a member of her mother's tribe. Bart discovers Old Tom's still, but finds him self drawn into the feud as a hench man of the old moonshiner. Old John seeks the aid of his wife's people, but due to Two Snakes' influence, this is refused. The two clans meet and a fight ensues. Do not miss this wonder ful story.—Advertisement. "THE GOLDEN HEART" AT THE VICTORIA TODAY The bllltopper for to-day is one of unusual strength and power and is rea listically enacted by some of tho most prominent screen artists in tho motion picture world. It Is a story of man's supreme sacrifice and Is a three part offering, entitled "The Golden Heart." The management takes pleas ure in presenting a two-part silent drama, entitled "Her Awakening," featuring Miss Blanch Sweet. This Is a powerful as well as thrilling drama, and Is exceptionally well produced. To gether with the above two special fea tures Is a laugh-provoking Keystone comedy called " Lover Luck." and it's a piece of good, wholesome comedy. For to-morrow we present a remarkably large and well-balanced bill. "The Bond of Love," in two parts, is a spec ial production that was written and played by the Yale University Dramatic Association.—Advertisement. AT THE PA I,ACE "LAY DOWN YOUR ARMS" The feature for Wednesday at this house will be a four-reel drama of war time incidents. The play that will be presented is based on a novel by the same name as the film, written by Baroness Von Suttner. She was well fitted to write such a rtory, for the man she was to marry was killed in battle, and the man she really did marry was an officer of the line and was wounded in war. The film, while thrilling nnd full of battle scenes, has another purpose than Just to entertain. It is silent appeal through the horrors and cruelties being shown for the ces sation of all war. As a feature of en tertainment "Lay Down Your Arms" will not disappoint, for everything has been done to realistically produce the stupendous action of this novel. Two more pictures make un the program. "Monsieur Lecoq," a French play of three parts, features the doings of the famous detective Lecoq. and the film. It is claimed. Is remarkable for Its photography as well as Its action. "Curing a Lazy Wife." is the title of '• Crystal comedy, which features Vivian Prescott ar.d Charles de Forrest.—'Ad vertisement. The longer I live the more highly do I estimate the Chris tian Sabbath, and the more grate ful do X feel towards those who impress its importance on the community.—Daniel Webster. IN# fiiß& r REV. W. S. HARRIS, Vice-President Hi W v W CHARLES_C. SCHRIVKR BERT F. BLOUGH BRUMBAUGH SAYS OUTLOOK IS GOOO Candidate Satisfied With His Tours of the State and Senti ment of the Voter* Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Repub lican nominee for Governor, has ex pressed himself as delighted with the receptions he has had on his tour of the State. "I am confident that there will be a Republican sweep in Pennsylvania this Fall; that is the opinion expressed by conservative citizens at practically every place we have been," declared the doctor. Ex-Congressman Daniel F. Lafean, one of the nominees for Congressman at-large, who has been with Dr. Brum baugh at many of the meetings, said: "Dr. Brumbaugh is a magnetic and powerful campaigner. He makes a wonderful impression wherever he speaks and in meeting the voters, whether it be In hotel lobbies, on the roads or in the workshops, he appeals to all classes of citizens by his earnest ness, candor and manifest sincerity. He Is making votes for the entire ticket wherever he goes." A decisive answer to those who would misrepresent the Ideals and purposes of Dr. Brumbaugh was sup plied by ex-Judge Dimner Beeber, chairman of the Brumbaugh citizens* committee. This answer, a formal statement of Dr. Brumbaugh's standards, was In part as follows: "As there seems to be a deliberately planned campaign of misrepresenta tion against Dr. Martin G. Brum baugh, the Republican candidate for Governor, it Is essential that voters should know exactly what he has said upon the most vital issues of the com ing election. Those who misrepresent Dr. Brumbaiu'h insist that he discard the habits of a lifetime and speak in the language of the man of the street Dr. Brumbaugh has never been domi nated by any man or set of men. He has not been a rubber stamp school man, and would not be a rubber stamp Governor. What he has »ald in hl» platform, in his speech of acceptance, and In his political speeches has been perfectly lucid and forceful to men of unprejudiced minds. It means that Dr. Brumbaugh is going to manage himself and his office when he is Gov. ernor, and that there will be equal justice to rich and poor alike; that his office door will always be open to everybody, and that he will fight with ' in -;-s:i HARRY D. DELMOTTE, Secretary Br mam WHBSr -, JRS BH sgm DR. MELANCtHON M. RITCHIE all the tremendous energy of his great mental and physical resources to bring to a realization the objects to which he is pledged. "At the Grangers' picnic at Center Hall, Center county. Dr. Brumbaugh reiterated his freedom from domina tion in the following terms: 'Two hundred and fifty-three thousand le gally qualified voters of this Com monwealth at the open May prima ries, which I accepted in good faith and submitted niy case honestly and squarely to the people direct, sup ported me for the office of Governor on the Republican ticket. Likewise at that primary I submitted a plat • form in which some of the issues that to me seemed to be Important were laid before you in language which I thought everybody would be able to understand. It seems that the people at large did understand It, but a few politicians for their own purposes say they cannot understand what I said. Heaven help the class that falls be low the kindergarten grade! We have remedies for such, but they are drastic and conceived in the broad spirit of mercy for any almost hopeless group.' "It is thus that Dr. Brumbaugh dis poses of those who persist in misun derstanding him, and Iterates and re iterates that when he becomes Gov ernor no one man in this State will have any greater claim for prefer ence than any other man." Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN th'e Post Office, at Harrlsburg, Pa., for the week of September 26, 1914: Ladles' List Miss Daisy Bankler, Miss Beadle. Mrs. E. S. Becker, Mrs. George W. Boyd, Mrs. A. Cohlck, Mrs. Viola B. Davison, Mrs. Hamaker, Mrs, Frank Handsohuh, Miss May Held, Miss Mary R. Hoffman, Mrs. I. P. Ketch am, Mrs. F. 8. March. Miss Mamie Mar tin, Miss Adegh Miller, Miss Martha Miliar, Mrs. Ruby S. Page, Miss H. Price. Miss Berther Rlckert. Mrs. S. K. Shely, Henrietta Smalley, Miss R. Smith, Mrs. Minnie Stewart, Mrs. Ida Stuart, Miss Agnes Tiffany, Miss Julia White, Miss Sadie R. Zellers. Gentlemen's List. H. L Baker, E. N. Bear, W. F. Blair. Chas. R. Borland (D. L), William P. Bronson, R. C. Burd, Robert Carroll, Marshall Carter, Guss C. Cheek, Charles Craig, B. S. Daugherty. Mr. Dobling. T. L Dunk, John B. Earnest. Hurst Eckels, M. B. Edwards. Oswald Evans. E. F. Fagan, Thomas B. Farrln, P. Fleck, Mr. Funk, Joseph M. Haydon. D. D. Hurst (2), E. O. Johnson, Russel Kell. Henry I. Klopp, George P Long Frank Lougnlin, J. M. McNary, G. E. Merchant. Jr., F. Met slnger, Thorn's Morris. J. H. Morro, Mouhamd Mi ici'fer. J. K. Neher. F. E. Norton. I. L. j'-i.er, B. C. Reneker, R. Roberts. M. Sandler, T. Sansler. W. D. Scott, E. E. Bhafer. Sllvanus Shearer, W. C. Shumberger, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Small. William M. Smltb, Brlcker Speeoe, L. L. Sterling. Norman Tyrell. W C. Wansor. H. L. Whltcomb, Paul Wlnand, J. M. Wolford, A. Wynne. R. L Young. Firms—Keystone Academy, J. M. Spangler & Co. Foreign—©ekanpuler Salehlngrer. Persons should Invariably have their mall matter addressed to their street nnd number, thereby Insuring prompt delivery by the carrier*. FRANK C. SITES, Pottmaiter. * DR. SAMUEL Z. SHOPE ALEXANDER S. MILLER A History For the Home in Five Handsome Volumes Business Men, .Students and Profes sional Men l'ni'« in En tliuslusUc Praises In these days of the telegraph, the , telephone and rapid transit, time has ] become a desideratum more important than ever before. The historian, learned, was the llrst to see this need in the acquisition of a knowledge of his tory, and he lias supplied it to a de gree of perfection never before attain ed. As a work for constant use In the home, for the business man. and pro fessional. as well as the student, his History of the World is beyond com parison, the best ever written. Wo are . fn daily receipt of the praises of our , readers for offering them a work of this character almost as a gift. We knew when we undertook the distribu tion that it was affording a very un- j usual chance to place in the homes of the people a work conceded to be the best of its kind. But the enthusi asm displayed by the crowds daily thronging our office far surpasses our anticipations. The only fear we now have is that the supply we were fortu nate enough to contract for will not hold out. Everv reader of to-day's paper is earnestly urged to lose no time in clipping the coupons that ap- | pear daily in these columns. Baldwin Experts Seek Business in Russia Philadelphia, Sept. 29.—The Bald win Locomotive Works will have a business-getting party in Petrograd within a few days. This fact was learned yesterday. It develops that the world-famous Philadelphia indus trial concern was quick to act upon the suggestion of Foreign Affairs Min ister Sazanoff, that American manu facturers should supply Russia with those things which had been import ed formerly In quantity from countries with which she is now at war. WANT TROLLEY I,INK EXTENDED t-<m Marietta, Pa., b<n.:. 29. —A meeting of the citizens of Maytown and vicin ity was held last evening for the pur pose of extendfig the trolley line to Maytown from Marietta, a distance of three miles. The Rev. Joseph D. Krout Is at the head of the move ment, being elected with several other men of Maytown to take up the mat ter with the Conestoga Traction Com pany. HA BY BOY KILLED BY ENGINE Marietta, Pa., Sept. 29.—Harry, 22- months-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Derr, of Lancaster Junction, while playing on the tracks of the Philadel phia and Reading Railway yesterday, was struck by an engine, hurled into the air and rendered unconscious. His skull was fractured and he lived only a few hours. HUNTERS KILL WILDCATS Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 29. —While on a hunt through the mountains in the vicinity of Emmitsburg. John Glass and Daniel Staub, of Emmits burg, entered a cave at Carrick's Knob and to their surprise encountered a nest of wildcats. Qut of four of these j animals they succeded in killing two of them. COLDS, HUES, SOUR STOMICH? REGULATE YOUR BOWELMO CENTS You men and women who get a cold easily who have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy stomach. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets —or merely dosing yourself every few days with salts, pills, castor oil and other harsh Irri tants? Cascarets Immediately cleanse 10 CBNT BOXCB-ANY DRUG STORE HHH ! L. FRANK BASS DR. %V. TYLER DOUGLASS PENROSE ASSAILS DEMOCRATIC CAME Have Used Public Office to Build Up the Palmer-McCormick Machine All Over State "if tho Democrats Rot the Kovernor ship, they would use it as they used the Post Office Department and the Treasury Department, to build up a Palmer-McCormick machine with the most unprincipled methods," declared Senator Boies Penrose in Philadelphia yesterday in the course of remarks in which he said fusion had swallowed the Washington party. "I recently returned from an ex tended tour in northeastern Pennsyl vania, and the unanimous testimony on every side was to the effect that Republicans heretofore affiliated with the Progressive or Washington party did not intend to be handed over by Mr. Lewis, without conference or con sultation, to the McCormick Palmer aggregation and in the selfish interests of a municipal contractor like Flinn. Thousands of them have declared their intention of taking advantage of this opportunity to return to the Re publican party, where they rightly be long, and to which they will receive a cordial welcome. The attempt at fu sion on the governorship is the death knell of the Washington party in Pennsylvania. "Air. Roosevelt had many sincere followers and admirers in Pennsyl vania when he was a candidate him self. He is not a candidate this year for an office, and I think the people of Pennsylvania will resent an outsider coming into this State to tell them for whom they should vote. We believe in home rule in Pennsylvania and are amply able to take care of ourselves. "Pinchot is not a bonafide resident or inhabitant of Pennsylvania. Any how, whether Parsons or Roosevelt or any one. else from the outside comes into the State to bolster up the candi dacy of Mr. Pinchot, who is ineligible for the office by reason of nonresi dence, the fact is not of very great Importance, because the registration will show that the Washington party has dwindled to such insignificant pro portions as to rank below the Social ist party in many sections of the State. It has become purely an annex to the Democratic party, and a vote for the Washington party is a vote thrown away, or 61se is a vote in the Interest iof the Democratic candidates." HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN OPKXED Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 29.— T0-day the campaign to raise $30,000 for the Lewistown Hospital opened. Women are collecting funds on foot from door to door, and women in automobiles are on the same mission. On Thurs day, October 1, for the benefit of the fund, nine baseball players from the Hawaiian Chinese University will play a team on the Burnham grounds. In every church In the Juniata valley yesterday the pastor gave a talk on the campaign and literature bearing on same was distributed. and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry oft the con stipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning—a 10-cent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you feel bully for months. Don't forget the children. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers