10 Her Eyes Are Blue So, 1 Step on You ~*H*~ By "Bud" Fisher - - - - . .... /" Crt.MAOel-' WHIfSY 1 j > X ( ONe wot.fr, SvuS6TKg»,fe.T \ I I / ■ -> [o* At*. CMtCK^Ns / ( wm4 voon. Ciocoew eves ) *h.l stick \ c% OH-mao., Quww o* , """ " : ' I" ''. ■ '' •, „ ©JWfiy 3ax*CV •/ * * , BIG HUB CIRCUIT TO HAVE EARLY STHIIT First of Series of Races to Take Place in Norristown Next July; Other Dates Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—The annual meeting of the secretaries of the Big Fair Circuit was held yesterday. The associations represented were: John Bollman, Lebanon; George Bordner and Samuel Ileffner, Kutztown; Wal ter E. Baker. Pottstown; S. H. Wil son and Joseph Davidson, Wilming ton, Del.; John Beinheimer, Nazareth; Harry Schall, Allentown; L. P. Ban dall, Trenton, N. J.; Richard Wain Wells, Mount Holly, N. J. The big lair circuit races will be: Norristown, July 13 to 16: Wilming ton, Del.. July 20 to 24; Salem. N. J., July 27 to 30; Bridgeton, N. J., Au ?ust 3 to 6; Flemington, N. J., August 0 to 13; Lebanon, August 17 to 20; Kutztown, August 24 to 27; Pottstown, August 31 to September 3; Wilming ton, Del., September ti to 10; Nazareth, September 14 to 16; Allentown, Pa., September 21 to 24; Trenton, N. J., September 27 to October 1; Mount Holly, N. J., October 5 to 8. 1\ It, It. Y. M. C. A. BOOSTS SPORTS Xhillctin Posted Announcing' Plans fot Winter Games ami Other Kvents The following notice has been posted on the bulletin board of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association: "This season we hope to have a rep resentative basketball team, a repre sentative reserve team and an eight team basketball league. All candi dates for tl*>v*llrst-and second teams, will meet at the association Tuesday, November 10, at 7.30 p. m. All candi dates for the league teams will meet Friday, November 20, at 7.30 p. in. We must have a prompt response from the members il' we are to have the above teams. Those who wish to try for the respective teams will please hand their names to H. G. Geisel at once." The basketball league will start its schedule the first week in December, playing two games each Monday and Wednesday night. The association has had no reserve team for the past few years, but one will be formed this season, and will probably enter the Central Pennsyl vania League of first-class amateurs now being formed by the Harrisburg Basketball Association. rVPHOII) FEVKR AT LAFAYETTE Football Team Is Badly Crippled; Foot! Is Undergoing Examination Special to The Telegraph Easton, Pa., Nov. 7.—Three more of the Lafayette College football team *re stricken with symptoms of typhoid fever and are out of the game, making (even members of the team now laid up. The situation, so far as athletics Is concerned at least, is most serious. Extra precautions have been taken by the coaches to safeguard what is left of the team from typhoid, and all food and drink placed on the training tables is carefully examined. WOMEN CUP WINNERS In the October-November issue of the Du Pont Magazine reference is made to the good marksmanship of Mrs. R. Boyer, of Enola, and other women who participated in the recent Westy Hogan shoot at Atlantic City. A photograph of Mrs. Boyer and four other cup winners appears with the story. _ #> Just Fresh— » Not Green # Do you smoke all of your cigar ? Or just take a few 'P puffs—and "bing"—away W it goes —too dry—too # much dust—burns too fast. ELD ALIO i Cigar I is always fresh, not green, and never dried out. All (g) the flavor and aroma is (tt protected by a tin-foil and tissue wrapping. No other S cigar can be wrapped like W EL DALLO. Patented ma- W chines doit. You just trade a nickel for a cool, satis fying EL DALLO today. Fresh and mild. Take our W tip and try one. REID TOBACCO #) COMPANY # Distributors ® Mll.ro.\ and ALTOO.NA, FA. ® SATURDAY EVENING, Three Strong Attractions on Todays Football Bill Central and Steelton Clash in Second and Final Battle; Tech Meets Allentown Strong Eleven Central High to-day met Steelton High at Steelton. Steelton was well primed for Central, but the work of the Harrisburg eleven yesterday indi cated victory for the Blue and Gray. Both schools had their cheering crowds on the job. Tech High went up against Allen town at Island Park. Tech did not ex pect a runaway victory, for the Allen town bunch has been winning laurels this season. CHRISTY MATHEWSON 1h \ '(> LI I !gy The veteran star twirler of the New York Giants, who, realizing his speed ball is a thing of the past, is endeavor ing tb master the gpltball, on which delivery he will depend next summer. FIRST BASKETBALL GAME Ilarrisbnrg Will Play Rockwood Five at the Armory To-night Harrisburg Basketball Association will open the season at the Armory to-night. The first game will be be tween Harrisburg and the Rockwood five, of Philadelphia. Receipts of to night's game will go to the Belgian sufferers. A dance will follow the game. The teams will line up as follows: Rocikwood. Harrisburg. McGreagor, f. Gaffney, f. Martin, I'. McCord, f. Ulrich, c. Haddow, c. Gowdy, g. Boyles. g. Anderson, g. Boyles, g. Substitutions. Harrisburg, Baumbach and Krout, forwards; Sourbier, guard. BITS OF SPORTS In the Holtzman duckpin series last night the Tri-Staters won over the Nationals; margin, 86 pins. Steelton high school students pa raded to-day before the game. The Giants of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling league last night de feted the Barons; margin, 273 pins. Lebanon Valley played a practice game with Middletown A. C. to-day at Annvllle. MORTON WINS SEMIFINALS Finals in the tennis tournament at the Harrisburg Academy were played to»day. in the semifinals yesterday Charles Horton defeated Burgess Broadhurst after three hard-fought sets. The scores: 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. Al though the final set was not so excit ing as the first two, Broadhurst put up a game fight and was not beaten untif Horton scored the last point. ELKS BOWLING LEAGUE READY Bowling at the Elks' will open Mon day night with a game between the Braves and Artisans. A total of forty five games will be played by eaen team. All games will be played Mon day. Wednesday and Friday until March 5. WHAT'S IN A NAME? In business it may mean a fortune. Repetition makes reputation. There fore it is essential that the name of your establishment stands out promi nent with the merchandise you have for sale. An attractive name plate not only serves to embellish your adver tisement but it makes the name stand out in decided contrast from the same ness of type in the group of advertise ments around yours. Sketches sub mitted on request, or engravings made from your own drawings. Telegraph Printing Company. On the Harrisburg Academy field the Academy eleven and the Yeats School team, of Lancaster, were lined up. The Yeats eleven is in the same class with the Gettysburg Academy, defeated by the local Academy two weeks ago. In the big college games the Penn- Mlcliigan battle - and the Harvard- Princeton contest were the two big attractions this afternoon. FN LOWER PBICES FOB WHO'S SERIES Question of Peace With Federal League Seems No Nearer Solution Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Nov. 7. —The most im portant matter taken up by the club owners of the American League, who concluded their meeting yesterday, was the discussion of a plan to reduce the price of seats at world's series games. The plan found unanimous support and tlje magnates agreed that the prices charged should exceed the reg ular admission prices by a small mar gin, if at all. The National League will have to agree to this plan before any change can be made. It was learned that several of the American league clubs had refused to waive claim on Bender and Plank, of the Athletics, and some spirited bid ding for their services is expected. The magnates in winding up their annual convention left unsolved the two most important problems supposed to be on the program. The question of peace with the Federal League ap peared no nearer solution, in spite of all the'debate on the subject, and no change in ownership or in the list of stockholders In the New York club was announced. MAJESTIC This evening—"Under Southern Skies." iuesday evening, November 10—John T.,V„-tT In The , Prodigal Husband." Thursday evening, November 12 K>J| f nn Yl ar<! ' "Madame President." I riday afternoon and evening Bur lesque. Saturday afternoon and evening September Morn." ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL E Vni V e and er &ir '^-Vaude "l NDKR .SOUTHERN SKIES" wm°*ffU.o the M JJ r £ le -Harder Company Srir,? special production of that «i Play, Under Southern Skies" this play is something different from anything this company ha" ever at- i toinpted, as it is a costume production I and each member has made arranice ™?i;ts With Mr. Miller, the costumer fn Philadelphia, and not only will the r.lav Pherellnt , " pr , oper Southern atiSos pnere, but the characters will fit (lip l c „ e »'- s ' pp P'a.v itself is one of those good, wholesome "before the war" pieces that will live forever, as It takes us al back to the old games? such as Halloween superstition, that exlsirxl '. l tthat time. The costumes are of spec ial interest as they are of iii„»„ P Y, fashioned kind and with the Southern Bcenery draws us back to the olden times and old-fashion tintypes artd Cameo. This celebrated nln'v of thi O'd South has made a hit in every large city in which it has been seen in trans continental tours and occupies with ?hl i American public a distinctive posit on all ,'J 8 ® wn - Its scenes, which ara amidst the magnolias and live oaks of the far South, make the plav J that when you shut your eyes you (fan see the cotton fields anil hear the strum mlng of the banjo. This great play has absorbed all the tradition and folk-lore of her native South, moving her hear era from tears to laughter then back to mirth a?rain. UULK Each play presented by the Mvrkle- Harder Company is a distinct n'ove tv and awa* from anything ever attempt ed at popular prices.---Advertisement JOHN DREW The title of John Drew's present pom edy, "The Prodigal Husband," in which the actor lias been appearing at the Km pro Theater. New York, since the be ginning of the present season and which he will present at the Majestic Theater Tuesday evening, bears a resemblance to the title of one of Mr. DrewTeaHie? successes. "The Perplexed llußband The two comedies must not be confused as "The Prodigal Husband" bad its first performance on any stage only this sea son, being the Joint work of Dai-io I Nlccodemi, the distinguished French playwright, and author of Madame 1 Reiane's success, and Michael Morion author of "The Yellow Tieket." ' | It Is perhaps a note of interest to wo ' men playgoers who look forward to I John Drew's annual visits, to know that the ladles of Mr. Drew's company ' have opportunities for the display of I several very charming and extremely beautiful gowns. Since the action ox HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Her Beauty and Voice Made Her a Star in a Night , - W - - |tf % s «/ RUTH KOYE Ruth Roye Jumped Into Fame at the New York Palace Theater Another instance of the important anil timely Keith attractions that come to the OrpHeum will be noticed in the announced engagement of Rutn Roye for that playhouse next week. Miss Roye's fame hasn't spread from coast to coast as yet, because it hasn't had time. But in New York city, where she has been a feature attraction at the Palace Theater for the past six weeks, her name was one of the few that loom into the limelight over night. Good looks and delightful costumes, coupled with an irresistible per sonality, have passed Miss Roye into the headlie class without an effort. She will offer a budget of tuneful ballads at the Orpheum next week as one of the clever Keith acts supporting "The Liawn Party," a musical comedy employing the merriest and most clever group of youngsters to be found in all the ranfee ol' vaudeville. —Advertisement. Mr. Drew's new play takes place in and near Paris, the costumes of tha Misses Martha Hedman, Grace Carlyle and Rose Winter are the last word In French fashion.—Advertisement. FANNIE WAItD IN "MADAM I'HEM IJENT" This play, which comes to the Ma jestic, Thursday evening, is a typical French farce comedy brimful of humor, rioutous with laughter, abounding in novel and startling situations, yet with a pretty love story running through it. Gobette, a Parisian actress, the part played by Miss Ward, appears under startling' ami tempestuous circum stances at the home of M. Galipaux, president of the tribunal of the pro vincial village of Gray. There she be comes Involved in a llirtation with with Oyprienne Gaudet, Minister of Jus*- tlce who, although a dignitary of the I Republic, has an eye for beautiful wo- I men Trom this state of affairs more i tangles and complications, as well as surprises are worked out when one would ordinarily find in half a dozen plays. Many characters, effective, as well as forming a series of contrasts, nre developed as the play develops. The play itself is said to be speedy in ac tion, gripping In interest and above all I else riotous In uninterrupted laughter from its opening moments until the finale. —Advertisement. OItPHEL'.M This Is the day of "The Last Tango," or. rather the last day that the splen did production of this title will be on view at the Orpheum Theater. It is undoubtedly one of the very best pro ductions ever exhibited at the Orpheum and the supporting attractions are •wav above the average. Chief of the hits' booked to appear at the Orpheum next week is an irresistible juvenile frolic called, "The Lawn Party. Clever youngsters sing, dance and frolic through twenty minutes of tuneful soiiifs, tfootl comedy and kid pranks. "The Lawn Partv" is under the direc tion of Hart McHugh has a number of other <lever turns in the vaudeville field and it serves to introduce Billy Dooley, comedian, In the leading role. Tt may be of interest to note that Mr. Doolev is the brother of Johnny Dooley, who with Yvette Rugel were great fav orites at the Orpheum just two weeks ago On the same bill Ruth Roye. the celebrated singer of popular songs, appears. Miss Koyce come to Harris burg almost direct from a six weeks' engagement at the Palace Theater in New Y'ork City, where she created a small sensation. Other clever tunrs will include the Abou Hamad Troupe of wonderful Arabian tumblers, only recently with the Gertrude Hoffman show: also "The Aurora of Light." a beautiful posing novelty; and a return engagement of Conltn Steele and Carr. the youthful trio who are always fa -1 vorltes with their comedy, piano play [ lng and a pretty girl. Moore and Ha | gar. clever couple in eccentric comedy, I singing and dancing will be Included In I the roster, tco.—Adv. COLONIAL To-day witnesses the closing per formances of a vaudeville offering that j seemed to find much favor with pa trons of the Colonial. "The Movie Mod- els?" a surprise comedy offering with six capable players, treated an up heaval of laughter as the cream of the bill. Good comedian, pretty girls and sensational athletes round out a very entertaining bill: J. C. Lewis and Com pany will present a comedy farce call ed "Billy's Santa Claus," as the leading act of next week's bill. Other names will include Wilson and Pearson, the Oxford yuartft, and the Brlghtons. The moving picture feature for the first three days is entitled "The Painted Lady," a splendid feature with Blanch Sweet and Dorothy Gisli in the leading parts.—Adv. ALICE JOYCE AT THE PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY Alice .loyce, Kalem's popular leading lady, will b<> seen to-day at the Pho toplay in a two-act drama, "The Lynn brook Tragedy." Arthur Johnson, as Lard Cecil In the beloved adventure series will be seen in "The Hold-up." A special Klaw & Krlanger production, "Wages of Sin," in 3 acts, complete the program.—Adv. SCOTTISH RITE REUNION ENDS Following a dinner at Iho Masonic Toinnle, from 5 to 8 o'clock last night, the final session of the fall reunion of Scottish Kite Masonic bodies was held at the Scottish Rito Cathodal, North street, near Capitol. The thirty-sec ond degree was exemplified. SMOKE should go up the chimney not the heat. The heat should circulate through the house. If it doesn't, then your coal money is literally being wasted through the chimney route. Kelley's favorite furnace coal —hard stove at #6.70 gives more heat for the money be cause it is clean and obsolutely high-grade. H. M. Kelley & Co. Office, 1 N. Third Street • Yard, 10th and State Streets NOVEMBER 7, 1914.' WORTH WHILE He doesn't care that I'm not rich Or that I'm poorly dressed. That I'm a toiler In the ditch He hasn't even guessed. My faults that other people know He doesn't even see. For every night, with eyes aglow, He toddles up to me. To come to me he'd leave a king If one were sitting near. Unto no millionaire he'd cling If only I'd appear. And, though but tattered rags are mine, When I get home to tea. With eyes that fairly beam and shine, He toddles up to me. And so I've reason to be glad And reason to rejoice, It's worth the world to be a dad, To be a baby's choice. There is no prize fame can bestow, No joy can eyes aglow. He toddles up to me. —Detroit' Free Press HOLIDAYS. The holiest of all holidays are those Kept by ourselves in silence, and apart; The secret anniversaries of the heart. When the full river of felling over flows— The happy days, unclouded to their AMUSEMENT* AMUSKMKNTS I MAJESTIC THEATER Appell, Managers 1 LAST DAY Tuesday, Nov. 10, One Night Only MYRKLE - HARDER CO. JoHN DREW PRICES I S«c, 30e, 20e. ,v A COMEDY THAT WII.I, Positively the Krentrnt produe- »AKK YOU FOHUET 'l'll 10 WAII tlona ever Riven In llHrrlnburit «» 1. Y. Herald. '"UNDER'SOUTHERN SKIES MIIIIOIIN hnvr lunched nnd wept Morton, nt tlilH Krnnil old Southern piny. Prleem 2Bc, 50e, 75c, sl, $1.50 and $2. *■ . _ rr , Sff To-day'* Show by All Mftu. The Last Tango 4 "" Aetm """ Splfn "" ll '" tur "- n . COMING MONDAY A Sprctaeular Dance Novelty and . ■,,, Billy's Santa Claus M,.\ I \\ And (iood Surrounding 1111 l Ini-Ind- TL „ ¥ P~ W X,, ln»t BLANCHE SWEIST Ihe Lawn rarty In „ s . r „, nraina . a st'"' •"THE PAINTED LADY The tienlun of ItnKtlme * * rIIn * ljL ' L,r » l/ * Just a Good Cigar: Not a Mummy King Oscar 5c Cigars never stay in the boxes long enough to get dry—they don't require any special pro tection which costs something and must cheapen the quality just that much. King Oscarsc Cigars are simply good cigars without any fuss or frills with a reputation of quality regularity covering a period of 23 years. They are always in prime condition and in stantly ready for the light of the match. ■■■■ 5c close; The sudden joys that out of <irk» ness start As flames from ashes; swift ddrea that dart Like swallows singing down each that blows! White as the gleam of a receding ail, White as a cloud that floats in lir. White as the whitest holy o a stream, These tender memories are—a Firy Tale Of some enchanted land, we k-ow not where, But lovely as a landscape in a dream. —Longfello^ AMUSEMENTS [GERMAN PICTURES) Slioun by un only to the l'ubllc. QUARTET CLUB HALL Cor. Front and Washington Sts. Steelton, Pa. On Saturday, Nov. 7, 1914. Shown l»y tlie Gcrninn Veteran So* elety, of Mew York, at Terrac« Garden, with itreut nuocewi. 2—PERFORMANCES DAILY—2 7.3-0 to 1> p. m., and i> to 11 p. in. ADMISSION 25c nnd 50c '1 Children on one Ticket 4 lni*Ke reel*: "The Life of Theo dore Kocrner," the great (ierman poet nnd hero. Thene 4 reeln are n tflf-i of Emperor Wllhelm 11. Other reeln from the Kins; of WurttcntherKS 44 A Journey ThrouKli (ieriunn Town* nnd the Ilenutlful Yirlley of the Neeknr to Heidelberg." ••'I he llorncN of Klnf? Wllhelm 11., of Wurttemberg." "A Vlcilt of Km jiiTor Wllhelm 11. to the Century •lubllee of iiueen Olgcn Hefflmcnt," nnd mng:nlflcent envalry parade*, etc.. La«t, **A Scene From ttic Watchroom." PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY ALICE JOYCE in THE LYMBROOK TRAGEDY 2-Act Kalcm. Arthur .lolinnon In IleloTed Ad venture Merle*. "TUB HOLD-UP." "WAGES OF SI IN." 3-rcel Klaw Erlnnfcer Production.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers