SEE THE DISPLAY OF OCCIDENT THE GUARANTEED FLOUR Guaranteed by Its Makers to Make More and Better Bread. COSTS MORE—WORTH IT Special Feature % Mfs. Jennings, an expert in domestic science, will pive a series of lectures and demonstrations in the use of Occident Flour in the making of oxygen bread, cake and biscuits. The baking will be done in a specially de signed glass electric stove, in which the whole baking process can be seen. Lectures every afternoon at 3.30 and every evening at 8.30. Monday night—Rlaenlta. Tuesday afternoon—Take. Evening—Bread. Wednesday afternoon—Rincult. Evening—Bread. Thursday afternoon—take. Evening—Bread. Friday afternoon—lllanilt. Evening—Bread. Saturday afternoon and evening—l akr. RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. AMI'SEMEM'S AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC THEATER Wilra,r '£°Cf TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME Two Days Beginning To-morrow HENRV W. SAVAGE OFFERS BARGAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY 9 ROHN, 7f»c> 14 H ' SAT ' _ _ , Smlllette Slatera. Melver * Seott. Mr. and Mrs. Coppelan Bene A Arthur. Jerse Hamilton. Novelty Clintons B,rk " * G,b "' r - A, ' rd Pauli and Boyne "J jO & PRICES—Mat.. 10c, 15c, 25c ( Eve.. £ t J 15c. 25c, 35c, 50c. \ fl ADIA 225 w&F* 1 I II W ■ AM.to II.PM. 16th Instalment SIO,OOO Prize Mystery Story The Million Dollar Mystery Drawn Into the Quicksands ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN Be COMING TO-MORBOW-— "THE AVIATOR SPY." The Casino Co. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE 1914 1915 Bowling Season EVERYTHING AS USUAL—"THE BEST" Alleys equipped with Backus Pin Setters. r Alphas vs. Orpheums TO-NIGHT Opening of the Casino Ten Pin League "Where You Meet Everybody That's Worth While." Try Telegraph Want Ads Trj Telegraph Want Ads <.-'• J "■ ■ MONDAY EVENING, HAJUUSBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 12, 1914. "MY BEST GIRL" WINS FAVOR OF AUDIENCE Victor Morley, Well Supported by Good Singers and Dancers, Presents Brilliant Comedy There was but one unfortunate thing about "My best Girl" at the Majestic on Saturday night—the house was too small. But even though the show was poorly attended it was en thusiastically received. And deservedly so. For there was tuneful melodies a plenty; excellent dancing, both fancy and eccentric; voices which were far above the ordinary comic opera stand ard; and a chorus which not alone had quality of voice, but actually sang the words so that they might be un derstood. "My Best Girl" contained plenty of Clifton Crawford specialties, in fact it was partially written by him. But the fact that he had to impersonate the original In the part did not worry Victor Morely in the least. And he proved it, for In actions, speech and even the shambling Clif ton Crawford gait, he was letter-per fect. And not in a manner that made you think that It was studied—lt came natural. One very seldom hears the quality of singing which the company pre senting "My Best Girl" possessed. There was a double male quartet which really sang a lot of Mess Dit ties in a manner which made you think that you were listening to a concert program. And in this connec tion James Burke charmed the audi ence with leasing tenor solos. Miss Marie Sabbott carried the hon ors for dancing. As a little Dutch girl in characteristic costume, she did some exceptional eccentric dancing; and later in corppany with John Walker she won hearty applause in the latest steps beautifully executed. As a close second for dancing honors came Miss Inez Bauer as Daphne Fol lette of the Moulin Rouge. Miss Bauer's dancing was of a different type, but in the familiar chorus girl dancing she Introduced much that was novel. In all the company that presented "My Best Girl" was by far above the company en tour. The chorus was well balanced and well trained in both harmony and diction. To sum up: "My Best Girl" was about the best show of its typ® yet seen at the Ma jestic this season. MAX ROBERTSON. MAJESTIC This evening—"Everywoman." To-morrow evening and Wednesday af ternoon and evening—"The Traffic." Thursday evening—"Help Wanted." Friday afternoon and evening Bur lesque. Saturday afternoon and evening "Seven Keys to Baldpate.' ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening High class Vaudeville. COIOStAI Dally—Vaudeville and Pictures. "EVERYWOMAN" "Everywoman," the dramatic spec tacle which Henry W. Savage will dis close at the Majestic this evening, was written by Walter Browne, a New York HEADACHE, GOLDS, COSTIVE BOWELS, WE CASK To-night! Clean your bowels and end Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach Get a 10-cent box now. You men and women who can't get feeling right who have headache, coated tongue, bad taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bili ous, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have a bad cold. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? Cascarets work while you sleep: cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested, fermenting food and foul gases: take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poi son In the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet: liver and bowels regu lar, and head clear for months. Don't forget the children. They love Cas carets because they taste good—never gripe or sicken. —Advertisement. IHlHi'iiailliM Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and velvety. An ex \ qulsite toilet preparation. 25c. GORUAS DRUG STORES 18 N. Third St., and P. H. R. Station — I The Photop THE WOLF Six-Reel Lnbln Production Greatest Problem Play of the Day ■■■■■■iTHl': REST IN MOTION PIITI Palace Theater MariSt™* Tuesday, October 13 Cleo. Madison and George Larkin in The eightli instalment of lliis series THE COUNTERFEIT ROSE In addition to Mary Plckford and Ivlnx HRBKOI In Imp Drama, "Kneetbenrt Daya." Pauline Buati and I.ou Chnney in Re* Driiuin, "Her Bounty," I'nlveraal Ike, Jr., In Comedy, "The Scarecrow and the < baperone." ADMISSION 10<* CHILDREN 5f j COMING WEDNESDAY GERMANIA j Grand Opening Tonight Manufacturers' PURE FOOD EXHIBIT CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM Come and Get Acquainted With What's Best to Eat 29 of the Largest Manufacturers in the country from Niagara Falls to New Orleans, from the Great Lakes to New York, have sent their representatives here to enlighten you as to what is best in the food products, some or all of which you use every day. And there will be Samples For Everybody SEE THE BEAUTIFUL HEAR THE GOOD MUSIC WIN SOME OF THE PRIZES By all means be on hand at the Grand Opening from 7 to 1 0 o'clock tonight. If that is impossible be sure to come sometime this week. After tonight the exhibit will be open all this week AFTERNOONS 2TO 5 O'CLOCK EVENINGS 7TO 10 O'CLOCK ~ Admission 10c newspaperman, who died upon the morning of the day of the first per formance of his play. It definitely solves the problem of providing enter tainment to please all classes of people. It has an appeal as pointed and preg nant for the galleryite as for the occu pant of the box. The strongest en dorsements for "Everywoman" have come from people who are seldom seen within a theater. The play is difficult I of classification. It is partly drama, ! partly opera, and partly musical com edy. Three distinct classes of artists are employed in that production, viz: singers, actors and musicians. It is to be presented here exactly as it has been in New York, Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia, with all the collossal scenery and effects.—Advertisement. "HELP WANTED" Local theatergoers will have their first opportunity of seeing one of the most widely talfced-oC Diays written for the American stage in recent years, at the Majestic on Thursday evening, when "Help Wanted" will be presented. Jack Lait, the author and noted Chi cago journalist, lias written a story throbbing with the interests of big business and deals with a subject of universal appeal. The big menage Mr. Lait had to deliver was the difficulties which young stenographers encounter when they ieave business college and go forth to make their livings in the busy sky-scrapers of most large cities of America. It is not meant that all girls seeking positions meet with the experiences that are graphically and realistically portrayed in "Help Wanted." but there Is ample room for reform of such contingencies as are dramatically utilized in the story. Aside from its message of warning. "Help Wanted" is full of genuine drama and the ingredients of heart interest, along with an ample supply of good, clean, wholesome comedy.—Advertisement. "SEVRIV KEYS TO BALDPATE" Filled to the brim with the wit and vigor that chracterizes all plays that come from George M. Cohan's pen, is "Seven Keys to Baldpate," which Mr. Cohan has founded on Earl Derr Blg ! ger's story of the same name, and which comes to the Majestic Theater. Saturday, matinee and night. In "Seven Keys to Baldpate" Cohan has mixed melodrama and farce with a deftness that Is as delightful as it Is thrilling, with the result that his audiences are held at concert pitch, so real is the 1 tension sustained during the rapid ac- I Hon of this mystery farce. An ad mirable cast succeeds in giving force ful expression to the story, into which Mr. Cohan has mixf 3 d so much of his own virility that it whizzes along at top speed from prologue to epilogue.— Advertisement. "MILLION UOI.LAR MYSTERY" AT THE VICTORIA To-day will be shown at the Victoria the sixteenth instalment of the great SIO,OOO Harold McGrath prize story, "The Million Dollar Mystery." This ln- I stalment goes under the sub-title of ; "Drawn Into the Quicksands," and as \ all other films of this story do, features i Florence La Badie. To-morrow will be shown "The Aviator Spy."—Advertise ment. AT THE PHOTOPI.AY To-day, at the Photoplay, will be shown a six-part Lubin. written by Eu i gene Walter, famous playwright. The I production, which is offered to-day, is "The Wolfe," and Is a story of Cana dian woods, Indians, a pretty girl, I fights and a happy ending.—Advertise ment. COLONIAL Amusement seekers who visit the Colonial this week will notice consid erable improvement in the vaudeville acts presented there. Also during the present week the management has an nounced that the picture programs are to be changed daily and the features will be those of the General Film Company. Including such makes as Lubin. Vltagraph, Kssanay, Kalem, etc. The fact that baseball news by Innings will be announced at the Co lonial, also adds to the interest of the Busy Corner. The fine vaudeville acts for the first half of the week comprise Bicknell and Gibney In a rattling "rube" comedy playlet; Gene and Ar thur, young man and woman. In a song and patter skit: and the Smillette Sisters, dainty misses in spirited and unusual feats on the flying trapeze.- —Advertisement. WORLD SERIES BOARD The world's series, as far as local fans are concerned, will be transferred from the Chestnut street hall to the Board of Trade auditorium to-day. This was made necessary in order to make room for the food fair. Mr. Davis' big "Wizard" hoard has proved a great source of amusement to local baseball enthusiasts. The per fect mechanical arrangement of the board enables the fans to follow every move made In the game and excite ment runs high when some particu larly brilliant play is depicted.—Ad vertisement. TREY O' HEARTS AT THE PALACE When Alan Law rescues Judith Trine, believing her to be her sister. Rose, they proceed at once by motor to Jersey City, where arrangements have been made for the marriage of Rose and Alan. Marrophat discovers their escape, learns that It is Judith, who has fled with Alan, pursues, his car overtaking theirs in a slum on the Jersey side and when Marrophat makes a leap from his car to Alan's, the latter •throws him to the street. This incident occurs in front of the tenement occupied by Red November and his gang some of which rush out, I pick up Marrophat and convey him to the room where November lies dying; I Marrophat promises, In Trlne's name, I !to avenge the death of November. He ■ then renews the pursuit of Alan and > Judith, again overtaking them and stopping their car by shooting a bul : let through the gasoline tank, which I blows up the car, but Alan and Judtih continue by taxtcab to the house of : the minister. Here, as Alan Is about to be mar ried to Judith, Marrophat bursts Into . the room, exposing the Impersonation. | Judith turns in fury on Marrophat j and runs from the house, getting away i in the taxicab, Marrophat pursuing. Alan looks for Rose. On his way to the ferry to New York, he passes I the tenement of the gun men, Just as 1 they arrive In a taxicab with Rose, j who has been taken prisoner by them, j Alan sees Rose hustled into the ! house, jumps out of his car and goes \ to her rescue. The gun men lock j • Rose in a room at the top of the j I house, and after a fight with Alan on; ! the staircase, throw him from the ' | house. In the course of this fight a j kerosene lamp is kicked over and ex- , I plodes.—Advertisement. WANT RAILROAD TO GIVE SERVICE Public Service Commission Gets a Complaint About a Railroad in Adams County The Public Service Commission has been asked by John Fox Weiss, coun sel for Daniel E. Brandt and other residents of East Berlin, Adams coun ty, to ascertain why the East Berlin railroad is not operated. This is the first complaint of the kind ever made to the commission and it is said that the road Is owned by W. G. Leas who bought it at receiver's sale in July and suspended operations on September 9. It is claimed that his action deprives residents of East Berlin of railroad accommodations anri that the nearest railway station is at New Oxford, seven miles away. R. J. Graeff, borough solicitor of Tainaqua, has filed a complaint with the commission against the grade crossings in that town on the lines of the Reading, Jersey Central and De "iiigh and New England Railroads and there has also been complaint tiled about a crossing in Somerset. A new short line railroad case has appeared before the Public Service Commission, which plans to hear the last four complaints against discon tinuance of allowances on October 22 and to hear argument on November 8. This case has been brought by the Johnstown and Stony Creek Railroad Company, which asks that the Penn sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio Rail roads continue allowances to It. The National Radiator Company and other industrial establishments with plants along the small road have filed peti tions to be allowed to intervene in the case. - Mummers to Consider New Year Plans Oct. 14 Members of the Harrisburg Mum mers' Association will resume activity this week. On Wednesday night, Oc jtober 14, a meeting will be held at the Mayor's office. Organizations through out Harrisburg have been requested to send delegates to this meeting. Plans fofr the New Year's Day parade will be discussed. Following the general meeting the association will hold a business session. Rules will be adopt ed and other business transacted. Chief Marshal Clarence O. Back- STOPS HEADACHE, PAINJEURALGIA Dont suffer! Get a dime pack age of Dr. James' Headache Powders. You can clear your head and re lieve a dull, splitting or violent throb bing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old-time headache relief acts almost magically. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you Will wonder what became of the heodachfe, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. Advertise ment. enstoss has appointed F. H. Hoy, Jr., chief of staff. Mr. Hoy has accepted. Four local firms have entered for the parade. The committee in charge of the parade will not permit any busi ness advertisements on floats. Each firm to enter will have the privilege to display its name on its exhibit, hut trade displays will not he prohibited. Organizations will be permitted to enter as a body and also to contribute team and Individual entries. Is a Powerful Influence in Biood Work* With a Definite Pur* pose and Is a Known Antidote. There ire some things in medicine that * •re certain and definite. They do the work. 8. S. S. la one of these reliables and Is a known antidote for all blood troubles. More than that, It Is barm less. for It does not hurt the stomach, does not affect the bones and Joints, nor does it alter the Integrity of the nerves and spine. But It does sweep through the blood, a powerful, searching, cleans ing influence, remarkable for results and a tremendous relief to those who suffer the humiliation of skin eruptions. Nearly all sickness is due to sluggish blood. And if you let S. S. S. bathe yout> system with its wonderful influence your nervous troubles, your wan, weary, faded listless, lifeless body will revive and become so renewed with the sense of enjoyable health yoti will sarcely know yourself. Try 8. 8. S. today. Get a bottle at any drug store. It will put you on your feet; keep you going alt day and enable you to sleep sound and rest fill. S. S. S. Is not a "dope," not a physic, but a fine, bracing, purifying med icine that is sure to do you a world of good. It is Just whst you need. S. S. 8. Is prepared by The Swift Specific Co., 00 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Oa., and if you are troubled with any stubborn blood disease their medical department will guide you safely to health. Write them. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg ai 6:03, *7:50 a. m„ *3:40 p. m. For Hugerstown, Chambersburg. Car lisle, Mechnnlcsburg and Intermediate stations at 6:03, *7:60, *11:63 a. m.. •3:40, r,:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18, 5:27, 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:60 and •11:63 a. m., 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and 6:30 p. in. • Dally. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONQE. Q. P. A. Jf CHAS.H, MAUK (IS UNDERTAKER I i 1 Sixth and Kellcer Slnati Larfett ettabluhmeot. Beat facilities- Near tp you at your phone. Will to anywhere at yoar call. Viptor terricc. No hmeral too tmall. None too expend**. Chapelt, rooata, vault, etc., aaad wltfc. tut charaa. 9