lAMUseMemsi REGENT OPENS LARGER ORGAN With Services of Blind Organ ist and An Excellent Film; Doubly Attractive Bill There was a doubly attractive bill at the Regent last mKht. For the enter tainment .lid not confine itself alone to the showing of an excellent dim, but introduced to this city what is promised to be a permanent feature of the. theater —the services of Professor Wallace, blind pipe organist. Mr. Ma naro has installed into the theater a four-manual pipe organ, and as a fea ture coincident with its opening had Professor Wallace play it for the first time. As stated before. Professor Wal lace is blind, so the fact of his playing n pipe organ is of itself a marvel. But even greater is his accomplishment when one stops to consider that bis playing is being done for motion pic lure accompaniment. And in this re spect was his work last evening mar velous. His playing took more of the form of concert work, but his num bers were so well timed that one who might not observe too closely would < asily believe that he was watching the film and adapting the music to the lilm as it was being shown. The organ that has been installed is one that for tone and quality is most aptly fitted to the theater. Volume there is in plenty, but not too much for the room. And quality in tonal production is its beauty, especially when handled in a manner as capable as last night. The ftlm which was shown was on« of the Paramount Picture Corporation program, "The Wild Goose Chase," featuring Ina Claire, who, three years ego. made her big hit with Clifton Crawford at. the Park Theater, New York, in "The Quaker Girl." "The "Wild Goose Chase" is a delightful comedy which tells the story of how two grandfathers in France wish their American grandchildren to marry. Each of the children, however, decide that they Will not marry blindly, and each, accordingly, runs away. But in the events which follow they find each other, and. not knowing who the other is. they fall in love. Affairs soon right themselves and the young couple, vic tims of machinations of their grand fathers, find complete happiness in their love. The film is one with enough comedy to make an audience laugh frequently: and enough dramatic in terest to keep the audience at drama pitch all the time. MAX ROBERTSON. THE STAGE Emmanuel Reicher has taken over the Garden Theater for the production of a long series of literary plays. First wll be given Bjornson's "When the New Wine Blooms" on November 16. This will be followed by other plays at later dates. Irene Franklin, she of vaudeville fame, has served notice on the Shu lierts that she will no longer remain in the cast of "Hands Up." MOTION PICTURES The Yitagraph Company have ranged the release date of "The Rul ing Power" at the request of the Wo man's League of America. This film scheduled to be released later will be given to the public on October 16. The reason is to assist the cause of Suffrage In the coming elections. Robert Whitworth is the latest re cruit from the legitimate ranks for the "movies." He will be remembered for his appearance with Nanlvoma in "'Bella Donna." His first screen ap fiearance will be "Wasted Lr*es," a hree-part society Vitagraph. Marshall Farnuin, who stated "Kreutzer Sonata" is now with tiie Equitable producing "Creeping Tides" In which Alexander Carlisle will make her initial screen appearance. Two "Carmens," one with Geraldine Earrar, to be released on the Para mount program: the other with Theda tiara, to be released by William Fox, bid fair for a great deal of rivalry since both of them are scheduled for the same release date in New York. MUSIC For the first time in the history of the Metropolitan Opera House "the prospectus claims that a Spanish opera will be sung in the Spanish tongue. Many additional novelties and reviv- Rls are announced for the coming sea *on which will begin November 15. There will be twenty weeks to the Beason after which there will be four weeks of M. Serge Diaghelec's Ballet Russe. WILLIAM FARXUM AT THE COLONIAL William Farnum, most eminent actor of the screen, in a powerful Fox feature yesterday proved one of the biggest drawing cards that the Co lonial has had. It remains to-day also and a repetition of this liberal patron age is anticipated by the manage- Old-Time Sage Tea Darkens Hair Best Gray haired men and ladles I Why don't you bring back the lustroua, dark shade you so much desire by tha sale, harmless method grandmother u«dt Simply apply Sulpho-Sage. w This dalDty preparation based OD the Jr rood otd-laahloned Sage Tea and Sulphur formula, restores color »o evenly that DO one knows you are us ing It. Not a dye; makes hair glossy Sand beautiful: clears scalp of dan druff. A single 50c bottle will surprise you. Guaranteed or druggist returns prioe. Cliftonohem.oo.,N»wark,N.J. ulpho-Sage Sold and guaranteed by Geo. A. Gorgas, Harrlsburg, Pa. t— , \ THE Office Training School Kaufman Bid*.. 4 S. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION Day School aad Night School Call or send for 32-page booklet—• Bell phone 694-R. THURSDAY EVENING, * W WVW"rVW<rWWWT WWWWVVWWWW WW •W' T ▼W W ▼ W W W W W W W \ JSjoamumZ \ £Z. \ fijowmant \ F T d j JSjaamariZ \ '■* : I Women - s 1 Underwear. Flannelette I p * Umbrellas, 50c and Hosiery Wear , v 200 women's tape edge. Women's Union Suits, J Women's Skirts, 19ft l\/M fl * American taffeta, water- 09ft regularly $1.00; 1 W• •'• »'~«l regularly 39c—plain white; irlC/l 4 proof umbrellas; special bleached cotton; medium iMtJh 2ft ML WELW also gray with embroidered o v . r( , nat . af as «v < ;at 50*. Regularly SI.OO. weight high neck, short Mi BARuAINS WRX "S.Z < i BOWMAN'S— Main Floor w ft ln'c Vnit P,nt« ™ mllV/miW f/W TTA Children s Flannelette mixtures; full backs, me- < ' > . „ si«" hcc knee* TZ Rompers 15« _ regular,y diun, backs, form-fitting • ► _ , «*tra sizes, lace knees, 1 29c pink and white and backs. < Y I PatKcif Goods Women's Stockings ► i-iCalllCl UUUUS Women s stockings, lof ; f stripes and plain gray piped 85?— dark patterns. ► 1 r<* 11 pr. regularly _oc; plain tan Pnmi«hinr*C Granate Cloth, OOft yd. in white and colors; sizes 2 BOWMAN S— Second Floor * J and black, with white feet; 1 UllllSningS —formerly SI.OO navy, to 6 years. * 4 ► ailU VJII cotton. brown,.black, green and Co- Children's FlannpWt#. «i i » < ► . , TT Children's Stockings, I.J? Shirts, at (>9? former- nenhatren •56 inches wide - d !IS . flannelette 1 1 ♦ ; Women s Hand Bags, 50ft pr .—regularly 25c; plain lv $1.50 pleated bosom, ,/f 7 Gowns, 2oft with and S ,< —regularly $1.00; made black silk lisle; double with double cuffs. Mohair, A>* yd. form- without collars ; duuble 4 with one strap handles; heels and toes; sizes to Sport Shirts, 89*—form- erly 50c —36 inches wide; . yokes back and front; sizes YY7 r < ► leather lined and fitted with 7,/ cr]y gj _ ma< j ras , inc j black and navy. 2to 6 years. W Cal ► coin purse and mirror. BOWMAN S-Main Floor pongee " ' Silk and W ° ol p oP lin > BOWMAN'S— Third Floor. r>r«c« *«■ to* !< ► Messaline and Silk ' 85* yd. formerly SI.OO - < . Girdles, 75* formerly $1 —— n our tan; 40 inches wide. Tahl<=» Pn laily „0c to 7:>c large plaid 4 to $1.59; various styles and O 1 Worsted Plaids 10ft vd. 1 aDI6 Fattem ginghams, brown and white ■< colors; some black and DCCiWCSr reeularly 15c Cloths a "i i 3 w - lte stn P ed 4 K white stripes included. _ » i • * ' , V-.101115 galatea; long waists; pleated ► Crochet Spreads, 59ft — IjOVS v IntninCf Figured Batiste, yd. Some have napkins to skirts and belts trimmed in ,i BOWMAN'S— Main l ioor regularly 75c; heavy J * & regularly Bc. match. On Friday they plain contrasting colors. a weight; large size. Norfolk Suits, at $2.50 Juvenile Cloth, sft yd. will sold , at one-quar- Bonnets, at 50ft form- XT • ~S - Pr ea, d f ,' f»f —; e K u 'a rl y regularly $3.95 blue, regularly 15c stripes and p .f lc Sf- erly $1.50 to $2.00 —in col- , INotlOnS •it i' double bed size; brown and gray stripes and checks; 32 inches wide. ored velvet and corduroy; \ "bow-An'S- Fourth Floor nilxtures; sizes 6to Silk and Cotton Crepe de T . . white corded silk, fur and " Coats' Spool Cotton, doz.. *' lGjears. Chine, 29ft yd. regularly \£tfribbon trimmed; sizes 6 , ► 45ft ————— Fall Top Coats, $.*{.25 39c —36 inches wide; street r\.UL-lICII Wdl GS months to 3 years. ► 39c Steel Scissors, *■ .. OKirtS mixtures; sizes 2]/ 2 to 10 BOWMAN'S— Main Floor 17* regularly 25c gal- ~ \ ► 2,c Skirt gauges ...I,9ft ___ ; .. vanized center; limit onf to „ , 10c Stickeri Edging, col- Serge Skirts, pi ay Suits, 2.» ft regu- a customer. I anrl ors. piece ....Oft navy and black; pleated; larly 50c blue and white Indurated Fihr. P.n ' L,aCesailU I y 10c Tubular Shoe Lacers, finished at top with yoke check waist plain nants- s~\ i indurated Fibre Pails, | ► all sizes Oft belt effect. sizes 3to 7 years ' ' On the Ilif ' V " rCg " ' ► 5c Wire Hair Pins, 50 in Skirts, at sl.9B—in dark BOWMANS— Second Floor T ' ' . _ . E-illlDrOiaCneS < ► box ** shades; mostly mixtures; in Large Size 'Tubs, $1.15 Val Insertions> 12 y 2f ; BOWMAN'S—Main Floor loOr S«trf eStric weld'- original,y «c to Mc •: ► BOWMAN'S-Thlrd Floor A * . ed hoops. ~J ?./ I?- > p. • , v Art Linens Rub b« *»•'.«♦ T «a k«.i«. #i.9B _ ■ i Draperies T , , ACi \ - reguUrly lac- fancy formerly $2.98 and $3.98 - SvarSsto strin F Longcloth, 49c Royal Society Package u ' ded P atter » s ' H-mch cast aluminum; Nos. 7 and Embroidered Flannel ' , Couch Covers, 59ft- Fine quality; 75c value; «°n°ters ~ BraMelaultte St * C 8 sizes; limited quantity. 39* yd. - regularly 50c. < , regularly 69c; Roman special, 10 yards, 49*. ""T ' P ' Brusselquette Stair Car- Brass Towel Bars, 19ft- BOWMAN S-Mam Floor < k str lP es - _ TiowMAvi-M... f.oL waists, sacques, caps, chil- pet, 29ft yd. with mot- regularly 29c - nickel olat- , Green Burlap, 15ft yd.— dren s dresses, gowns, com- tied centers and band bord- e( l ; choice of 15, 18 and 20- regularly 17c; 36 inches * binations, aprons and draw- en for stairs or hall runner. i nc 'h sizes. ' ' ~ r~\ •! l \ • " wide. AV/ * \Y7 erS " New Process Linoleum, Berlin Kettles 1«) ft lXlbbonS and ► Lace Curtains, 98ft pr.- W Ottien S Wear BOWMAN S-Third Floor. 29ft yd. - regularly 39c and re S 39c - hen CXU U , ► regularly $1.69; white; 3 > 49c —in a good variety of enameled • S'/wit canacitv \T 1 - < . yards long; Rlain centers _ Black Satine Petticoats, colors and patterns; two Dish Pan 17ft—retrulariv INeCkWear < : a^£„r^-regu,ar, y J X'- H f" Door M«, 25ci gray darnel Ribw R _, '■ , 29c; with ruffle. regularly $1.50 - reversible DomeStlCS - regularly 39c - 14x26 in Pantry Set 43ft-regu, 50c 01 " 161 " 17 S ° M " P ' : BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor. Outing Flannel, 7** yd. Wly - ) bray; also black satine - regularly 12/ 2 c -36 in- re fuSv 35c - Two gold stencled; set cons.sts erly 25c and 50c-collars, , * dresses - in small sizes = hi § h CheS W,de " wMe in two eood patterns H 63 3 ' °° "' SUgar VCSteeS a " d C ° Har and Cuff " China neck and long sleeves. Cretonnes, 7ft yd. -36 BOWMAN^3— Fourth Floor sets ► BOWMAN'S-—Third Floor inches wide; good quality. ' BOWMAN S Basement BOWMAN'S—Main Floor * a Porcelain Bowls, Apron Gingham, 5* yd.— ~~ *■ . . T j y Cto -;, c: irn • i regularly 7c—assorted pat- . _ i ; White Goods colors: cut ,rora 500 Bowman Tnn Clrnoom : : s.?iXL£i and Linens d t " N -r, M A 3# w\j uuwmaTi ioq \jrocery . six bowls to set; assorted l_lllCllO yd. _ regularly 7c -39 m- O , . 1 1 * sizes. Remnants, Of yd. —ls c e, goo , even, roun O ftf § f% fl /} Decorated German China, and 17c values linon, soi- ' OQ C O Ll v JL C/V v/ /' 69ft—regularly 98c; salad sette, dotted Swiss and mad- Sheets, JB* 3 for Jp 1.00 t <\ bowls, cake plates, spoon ras. " nte^ 9 s^": inch hem at You'll remember during the summer, we offered these unique "Grocery < ' trays, nut bowls, handled Plisse Crepe, 7ft yd. - T' ► dishes, sugar and cream sets regularly 10c—31 inches Hemstitched Sheets, 09ft . 1 ► and marmalade jars. wide; 2to 6-vard lengths. regularly $l.O0 —made of " e w r ere fortunate in securing 500 more, and these will go on sale to ► Jardinieres, SI.OO for- Birdseye Diaper Cloth, Mohawk sheeting; slightly morrow, at i merly $1.50 to $2.39; made Gsft reeularlv SI.OO —22 mill soiled; 81x90 inches. T-. _ ~ • . , * of American pottery; limit- inches wide. Hemstitched Pillow * s _P nce y ou secure a wooden toy store (fine for children) and sam- 4 *ed quantity. Mercerized Lunch Cloth, Cases, — regularly P' e products, includmg Karo Corn Syrup; Tetley's Tea; Hecker's Cream Farina; 4 \ ► Umbrella Jars, sl.oo 29ft regularly 44c 36x 17c made of good quality Ready-Maid Soup; Worcester Salt; Two-in-One Shoe Polish; Kingsford Corn < ! ► formerly $1.69 and $1.98; 36 inches. ' muslin. Starch; Babbit's Cleanser; Babbit's 1776 Soap Powder■ Argo Starch• Luden's 4 1 »• made of American pottery. Unbleached Turkish Bleached Cambric Muslin, Cough Drops; and a card entitling holder to a bottle of milk ' J ► Portable Lamps, $.>.00- Towels, 2 for 25ft regu- Y d - regularly ]2 l / 2 c— m ' y formerly $10; electric. larly 17c 47x26 inches. 36 inches wide; soft finish. coupon requirea;. BOWMAN-S— second Floor. v BOWMAN'S —Second Floor BOWMAN'S —Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. 4 ► ment. The title of this unusual attrac- I tion is "The Wonderful Adventure." It is modern in theme, gripping throughout, and the remarkably virile acting of Mr. Farnum is given unlim ited opportunity. On the same pro gram with the Fox feature is the third episode of "Neal of the Navy." The feature films that the manage ment has secured for Friday and Sat urday are "The Blindness of Virtue," a six-act morality play; as an added attraction Charlie Chaplin will appear in his newest comedy, called "Shang | haled." "The Blindness of Virtue" is a recent picturization of the great play ot that name, written by Cosmo Ham ilton, and which was presented at the Majestic Theater last season.— A dvertisement. MAJESTIC'S NEW BILL The new bill that comes to the Ma jestic looks as though It will measure up in both popularity and merit to the one that jiist left. The leading feature will be a spirited and attractive musical offering known as Blair's Sterling Highlanders. The attraction Is entitled "Echoes of Bonnie Scot land" and calls in a pleasing arrange ment of singing, dancing, and a bag pipe band with a lady drum major Nevtns and Erwooj are a team of popular singing comedians. Flood and Ernie, those versatile entertainers, arc sure to please; as Is also Valentine Vox, the favorite ventriloquist. Inter esting moving pictures have been se lected to open and close the vaudeville performance.—Advertisement. ORPHEUM To-day. matinee and night—Creatore and his band. To-morrow, matinee and night—"The I*W4ROeD GOLD MeDAL I Monte Carlo Girls." Saturday, matinee and night. October 9—Otis Skinner in "Cock o' the Walk." Monday evening only, October 11— Frances Starr In "Marle-Odlle." Tuesday evening only, October 12— "Under Cover." Wednesday, matinee and night, Oc tober 13—" 111-Starred Babbie." CREATORE AND HIS BAND The soprano who will sing with Creatore and his band at the Orpheum this afternoon and evening was a so ciety woman in Italy and the wife of a wealthy banker. Upon perfecting herself as an artist her husband ob jected to a professional life, but al lowed her to sing when the occasion was for charity. Slgnor Creatore, at tending the opera "Lucia," at which she sang the stellar role, recognized her brilliant work and engaged her to tour with his band for the past sea son.—Advertisement. OTIS SKINNER "Cock o' the Walk," the new comedy lr. which Otis Skinner returns to the Orpheum, Saturday, matinee and night, was written especially for him by Henry Arthur Jones. Mr. Skinner will portray a character for which he is; ideally fitted. Anthony Bellchamber is an unfortunate actor of genius, a man of artistic temperament, but with a fatal fondness for the bottle. How Bellchamber succeeds in obtaining a London engagement, how he saves an impressionable and romantic girl from an infatuation for a matinee Idol and how he saves the honor of a knighted actor-manager furnish the theme and motive for a comedy that promises to possess unusual Interest.—Adv. SALE OF SEATS FOR FRANCES STARR OPENS TO-MORROW One of the biggest audiences of the season is promised for Frances Starr when she comes to the Orpheum Mon day evening in her sensational play, "Marle-Odlle," the sale of seats for which will open at the box office to morrow morning. Since the days of "The Rose of Rancho" Miss Starr has appeared In a wide variety of dramatic and emotoinal roles. "Marle-Odlle" is reported to be so entirely different from anything that has been offered a modern theater audience, so com pletely at variance with most ol th« HARRISBUEG TELEGRAPH conventions of tlie playhouse, and yet so near the perfection of the art of the playwright, the player and the pioducer, that it is regarded as the most epochal work of years.—Adv. "UNDER COVER" Widespread notoriety, and in some cases criminal prosecution, has fol lowed the many recent cases of at tempted evasion of payment of duty upon articles brought into this country by wealthy and prominent Americans returning from abroad. This problem forms the basis for "Under Cover," Rol Cooper Megrue's thrilling play of love, laughter, mystery and thrills, which, endorsed by a record run of an entire year at the Cort Theater, New York, Selwyn & Co. are to offer at the Orpheum Tuesday evening.— Advertisement. '•IliU-STARRED B A BRIE" Will W. Whalen, the author of "111-Starred Babbie," the play to be presented at the Orpheum Theater r.ext Wednesday. October 13, matinee and evening, has written several others that will later on in the season be pre All Women Need a corrective, occasionally, to right a disordered stomach, which is the cause of so much sick headache, nervous ness and sleepless nights. Quick relief from stomach troubles is assured by promptly taking a dose or two of Beecham's Pills They act gently on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, assisting and regulating these organs, and keeping them in a healthy condition. These famous pills are vegetable in composition—therefore, harmless, leave no disagreeable after-effects and are not habit-forming. A box of Beecham's Pills in the house is a protection against the many annoying troubles caused by stomach ills, and lays the foundation For Better Health * Value to Women are with Eftry Box. Sold by Pru«gi»to Throughout the World, la boxes. 10c.. 25c. hented by the same management. Mr. ] Whalen is at present working upon a pluy that is intended for the use of David Warfield.—Advertisement. MARRIED AT SUN BURY Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 7. G. Lysle Fry, an employe of the Pennsylvania rail road, at Harrisburg, and Miss George anna Vandllng of Sunbury, were mar ried at Zion Lutheran church here by the Rev. Dr. J. M. Francis. They left on a wedding trip to the south. BOYS BURN BARN- S' Associated Press Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 7. Harvey Palmer, ten years old, and George Gearhart, 11, confessed to Deputy State Fire Marshal Ryan of Danville, that they burned the barn of James Norton at Newton Hamilton, on August 20. The boys are under parole for the next session of court. OCTOBER 7, 1915. John L. Sullivan Recovers His Championship Belt By Associated Press Chicago, Oct. 7.—The famous cham pion diamond belt presented to John L. Sullivan by admiring friends in 1887, and later left by him in Chicago as security for a $4,000 loan, Is again in the possession of the veteran heavy weight pugilist, it became known to day. Sullisvan redeemed it from a Jewelry firm, yesterday, paying $5,300. The celebrated trophy is made up of 350 diamonds, and fourteen pounds of i ————————— _____ SIDES & SIDES AUTUMN SUITS and OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men at $lB, S2O, $25 Whose quality you will remember loaf after you forget the price! •mmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmam gold. The former champion regarded the belt as his most cherished pos session until shortly after he was de feated by Corbett In New Orleans in 1892. BRITISH TROOPS AT SALONIKI By Associated Press Athens, Oct. 6, via Paria, Oct. 7. — British troops began to land yester day at Salonikl. French troops are d'sembarklng a mile and a half from the town and are being concentrated in a camp located on ground conceded to Serbia after 1913 upon which to build warehouses. From this point they are entrained as quickly as possible for Gievgell on the Serbian frontier. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers