Manufacturers' Pure Food Exhibit , . ' i NITNR RAANO . YOUR FAMILY EATS MORE I U l\K rUUIJJj COME TO BREAD THAN ANYTHING ELSE 1 ' "Made in Harrisburg" too Be Sure It's Pure When you buy any of our food products you know that they have been U. S. When you make a bread purchase, just remember that your family's inspected and passed. You'll be able to identify them by the Serial Numbei VV © J.J. Jjw ply say "Give me a loaf of bread." It is a duty you owe to your family and ;291 g'lad to to yourself to which the Government permits us to put on our products only after U. S. inspector has §OO yQU UCDlftDfl kjClHlllQl S oFCcIC! thoroughly examined and O. K'd them. p or y ears Bernard Schmidt has followed but one standard in bread-bak- Get acquainted with them at our display at the Pure Food Exhibit and for your i n g—pure ingredients and thorough cleanliness. True he bakes different family's sake always demand them. breads to suit different tastes, but everyone must measure up to the same Premium Hams and Bacon, Dauphin County Laid trankfurts Minced Ham Standard of _ -j Boiled Hams 291 Sausage and Dauphin County Sausage. FOULDS' flavory, firm, If Your Dealer Cant Supply You 'Phone Us tender Macaroni and Absolute Purity and Cleanliness Ufi r* Spaghetti, served daily There's a Schmidt Bread to suit your taste. Your dealer can supply you. Brelsford Packing and btorage Company at our exhibit, N«. s« that you get*. HARRISBURG, PENNA. 13, Pure Food Show. SCHMIDT'S BAKERY ' N Harrisburg, Penna. I« rv ir f /I , VI r»Tfc r"l CSee our different brands on display at the Manufacturers' Pure Food When You re take Hungry— Kliil *° r * ure rood i|ga| Exhibit.) Whether it be a little jumble to munch on between When You Eat Rice lilP-iiPil v ~ ' meals, or a dainty biscuit for the afternoon tea, or |g||gj j. Qn , _ V ni TP WFIfHT FRFF ON 1 f ~~ a layer cake for the dinner dessert, you will obtain Iflßl n • d " i° n D- 111111 ! ! GEr YOIj * Don't Pass the maximum in quality, purity and dcliciousness, Domino Package Rice NEaSHi TOLEDO d.. .j i ,11 ' Packed in sanitary, dirt-proof cartons. Free from the danger __ . a A .• K Q Thorley Baking Company's |of contact with rats, mice, roaches, etc. It is the safe rice SpringleSS Heavy apacity lltOlTiatlC CAKES for your family. SCALES BOOtH All first-class grocers sell Thorley Baking Company cakes. 36© - • T-> T? J-C U-U-I. WITHOUT SAMPLING At Our Booth in Pure .bood iixmbit. SMALL CAKES Space No. 32 Scales suitable for manufacturers, Packers, ■ M TANGO BARS MAHSHMALLnw COCOANUT _ _ _ Warerooms and all places where accuracy I M -mjr IsTSSSVMBLES KSiSir Ralph Goldsmith Co. » d m £act ° r '- If cOc X And many others AT /-» I r ' M DINNER CAKES EW R EANS > a ' Toledo Scale Co. _p.re.,v w( . M «E l4nrt 1 CHOCOLATE BARS ICE CREAM CAKES J TVWranh Rider F ° r bouillon, gravies, SOUp ANGEL FOOD SPONGE CAKES 1 Ciegrapn ClUg. stock. sanHwiVVi#>a FRUIT CAKES FANCY SMALL CAKES. \ B p REYNOLDS, Sales Agent Birthday and other cakes baked on special orders to your grocer or L Jfr Jm EM r ~~~~~~ Y * J ° Q Mr JW mSf VISIT THE FREE DEMONSTRATION OF Thorley Baking Company h iiio Minute {Gelatine , .... . nf />" »SB JmJrWfr f The minute preparations are named after the "Minute 6th St. and Delaware Ave. Kg f Hi Men" of Fevolut Revolutionary fame, hence are not what HARRISBURG, PA. Jrn ' in a minute. Our disnlav at the Pure Food Fxhihit However, they are the most dainty deserts that can be 1 prepared and arc the very best tapioca and gelatine on the market. Not only at*e they superior in quality, but they can v " 1 also be made ready to serve much quicker than ordinary -aSS o preparations of like character. SEE THE DISTLAY OF j Jg TAPIOCA—No Soaking. GELATINE—No Measuring __ »BRI2H At this exhibit we will Rive nmple ni*urnuoe as to the »u- ———— ' g M M H ' | ■ H * perlorlty of all "P. M. P. Co." product*, and explnln the cure taken ———————> M Eg 3 ill jfin jQ BLs | I to necure the beat poaalble milk anil crenni, nuil the aanltary proceaa t in *1 r II f I HE H g & H B | 2 under nhlclt they "are prepored. /? €(ld ttlC H ClYTlsbllYg TclctfTQph Dflll)' ¥OX NdVS Of tf\£ A # HJI«11 TI *ll Manufacturer's Pure Food Show THE GUARANTEED FLOUR CCrtlllCU Milk, JjUttClTHHlk Guaranteed by Its Makers to Make More and Better Bread. All(l Bottled Milk COSTS MORE—WORTH IT Special Feature "Nissley-Reist' and P-M-P'' Mrs. Jennings, an expert in domestic science, will give w —> * I —T f~> a series of lectures and demonstrations in the use of A 1. Occident Flour in the making of Occident bread, cake and biscuits. The baking will be done in a specially de- Thcsc riind .H „ re . ftOMt . llold wor(1 , , n „ to bc yoa hnv , signed glass electric stove, in which the whole baking < b „ b ,., t mllk obtni „ blJ tbat IU i B lnb e, „ overy „„t,i e . process can bc seen. Lectures every afternoon at 3.30 and every evening \\ P Orvt 141tly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or system. thereby destroying the foundation be disease, and giving the patient strength allding up the constitution end assisting na ln doing Its work. The proprietors have uuch faith lu its ctfratlve powers that they One Hundred Dollars for any case that it to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Idreee F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. Id by all Druggists. 75c. tke Hall's Family Tills fov constipation. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 15, 1914. "Seven Keys to Baldpate." Monday Afternoon and Evening "The Dingbat Family." Thursday Afternoon and Evening, Oc tober 22—"The Girl of the Moun tains." ORPHEUM Every Afternoon and Evening—High class vaudeville. COLONIAL Daily—Vaudeville and pictures. ; "HELP WANTED" Sociologists in many cities have ad vised their classes to see "Help Want ; ed," Jack Ealt's comedy drama of the L business world. In this timely play, which comes to the Majestic to-night, > the author has attempted to delineate with merciless pen the temptations which beset the modern young busi ness woman who hap a living to make and who asks only to be permitted to earn her salary without being molested or forced to accept unwelcome atten tions from her employer. "Help Wanted" was the distinct success of last season at the Cort Theater, Chi cago, after which it was taken to the Maxine Elliott Theater, New York, where it created nothing less than a sensation. This Is the,first road tour of the piece, and judging from the interest already manifested in the en gagement here It will prove to be one of the dramatic events of the season. —Advertisement. "SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE" Talk about your plays with a punch, "Seven Keys to Baldpate," the George M. Cohan mystery farce, which comes to the Majestic Theater Saturday, mati nee and night, goes the punch several times better and furnishes a kick with an accompanying ripple of thrills and long rolls of laughter thrown in for good measure. Also "Seven Keys to Baldpate" lives up to its subcaption, "a mystery farce," for Its audiences are continually on the guessing line from the remarkably original prologue until the very end of the piece, when it is furnished with ope of the biggest and heartiest laughs that has been I turned loose in a pla.vhquse In many i a year.—Advertisement. "THE DINGBAT FAMILY" "Laugh and grow fat" is an old adage which the producers of "The Dingbat Family." which comes to the Majestic Monday, matinee and night, had in mind when it produced the funniest of ail cartoon plays, adapted from George Herriman's famous news paper series. The offering is said to l>e the embodiment of infectious hilarity, song and other enduring fea tures. Besides the; famous funny characters of Mr. Dingbat and Mrs. Dingbat (the "dutchess") there is the well-known "family upstairs" and Krazy Cat, who is a show in himself. Among the many new and novel fea tures to be Introduced is the latest craze in .dancing of the tango, maxlxe, barber poll, hesitation waltz and all the new and up-to-date dances now being shown in the big New York hotels and theaters.—Advertisement. OltPllfSl'M 1 Harmony is the charm of this week's bill at the Orpheum. It Is provided hjr the Bison Cit„ Four, who sing melodl- V ~ I ously and harmoniously, meanwhile In- , Meeting enough good comedy to suffice 1 a whole vaudeville bill. These artists i i are just back from the war, and they I 1 had a pretty hard time getting back, i but now that they are In America again they seem to have forgotten their hardships and are singing better and are funnier than ever. No better evi dence of just how close to the front they were, coulil bo given, than the | tattered uniforms they wear for one of their comedy songs. Tills is the < medley of foreign national *lrs and while singing it the boys wear military uniforms of European countries. When it comes to exquisite harmony, there is no quartet in vaudeville that has any thing on the Bison City Four. And when it comes to wholesome foolish ness they stand alone again. Harris burg lias evinced its liking for good male quartets time and again and na tuarlly the Bison City Four is singing all its encores this week, and then their big audiences keep demanumg more. Another big comedy hit of the week Is a playlet called "Hiring a Maid," presented by Mr. and Mrs. Cap pelen. These two splendid novelties, also tho Mystic Bird, are three Keith novelties that are worthy of headline position on any bill. They are Included among the sterling attractions grouped , about Frederick Bowers and company In a great variety act of excellent sing ; ing and good dancing with dashes of rich comedy. The Orplieum's bill is , good throughout and a* one vaudeville fan expressed it "It's a perfect lettuce head, unmarred by bugs In the outer levels."—Advertisement. j COLONIAL 0 This should be a day of mirth at the 8 Colonial. Not only because the top , notch vaudeville acts are all of the fc laugh-producing type, but because two feature films are scheduled to appear there to-day that are both declared to " be laugh ringers of the first water. A J Vltagraph feature entitled "Eats" and 8 in Essanay comedy In two parts, called - "Ooli Champion 'Clilck' Evans Links / With Sweedle." are included In to-day s moving picture program. A corking good vaudeville bill makes Its initial 1 appearance there. to-di»y. comprising , Jorge ami Hamilton, comedy, song and • patter artists'. The Azard Brothers, of - ferlng a wonderful balancing act. and t Mclver and Scott, splendid Scotch i, dancers.—Advertisement. "SHADOWS OF THK. PAST" AT THE * PHOTOPLAY "Shadows of the Past" is a three part melodrama, written by Marguerite Bertsch, acted by. a superb cast of Vlta ffraph players. It Is replete with thrills, s intense situations and startling cll ¥ rnaxes, and is one of the most gripping - human-interest stories seen in flldom. II Tlie story of "Shadows of the Past" ia one of politics aiul love with a tragedy ever on the verge of disrupting the lives of four people. At the Photoplay to-day.—Advertisement. "A GENTLEMAN FROM MISSISSIPPI" AT THK PALACE William A. Brady presents "A Gentle man From Mississippi" at this house on Friday and Saturday. ' The story revolves around the adven tures In Washington of a newly elected Senator from Mississippi. Bill Langdon, who is sent to the capitol by the "trust" interests, who will coincide with their Ideas. The old gentleman lias a high sense of honor and. seeing through their schemes, defeats them and comes off victorious in a tight that threatens to destroy him financially, politically, and, even more vital to him. smirch the honor of his family. His daughters become infatuated with Washington social life and the elder becomes engaged to a Congressman, Norton,„ who tries to put through a bill placing n naval base at a point in the Gulf of Mexico, where he has per suaded his fiancee and her brother to Invest their money. Old Langdon dis covers Norton's treachery and breaks the engagement. "Bud" Haines, a bright young news {>aper correspondent In Washington, las become acquainted with Langdon shortly after the latter's arrival at the capital and becomes his private ircere tary. Knowing the perils of Washing ton political life, he steers the old man safely and captures tho old man's younger daughter. The old man falls a victim to tho charms of a dashing widow, while the pert young stenographer surrenders to a persistent young reporter,—Adver tisement. GROFF-lIUCHER WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa., Oct. IB.—Miss Elsie H. Bucher was married yesterday to Clayton K. Groff by the Rev. Peter Nissley. The maid of honor was Miss Nora H. Bucher. sister of the bride, and Miss Anna Erh was bridesmaid. The groomsmen were John Buckwal ter. of Lancaster, and Jacob S. Hess, of Litltz. WEDDING AT LANCASTER Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Oct. 15.—Miss Anna Smith was married yesterday to Paul B. Shindell. of Lancaster, at the par sonage of the Grace Lutheran Church by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Haupt. ' 1 Teachers' Pensions to Receive Attention of the State's Educators Drafting of a bill providing a Stato system of teachers' pensions on a basis of appropriations by teachers' organ izations and the State and embodying features of systems in other States will be undertaken here in a short time by a committee to l>e named by Dr. J. George Becht, president of tho educational council of tho State Edu cational Association. This draft is to be submitted to the State association when it meets in this city in December and will be one of the big themes for discussion at the meeting. The com mittee will be composed of men familiar with pension systems and tho measure approved by the association will be submitted to the Legislature early in the coming session. The association will also pa-y par ticular attention to the needs of tha rural schools, which have been de clared by Dr. Nathan C. Schaffer to be in need of Immediate study and improvement, and a plan for equaliz ing the educational advantages by aid to the poorer districts will be talked over. In some parts of tho State there is a demand for a large appropriation to the school system, especially In aid of the country schools, and for the ad vancement of industrial and agrlcul tnral education. CRITICAL MOMENTS What the War Teaches Every life has its critical moments. There are times when a man's health is staked upon the care he gives to it within a few hours. t His system may be run down, blood laden with bilious poison and lungs or skin nffected. Twenty-four hours after you start to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, poisonous matter and blood impurities begin to leave your body through the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin. So powerfully penetrating is this purely vegetuble remedy that through the circulation of the hood It reaches every liber, muscle and joint,