14 Aids to Housecleaning That Make the Work Easier Timely hints from the Basement Section that will simplify the work of housecleaning. O'Cedar Mop Special Two 75c mops, one oil polish mop and one medicated dust mop. two handles, put up in a convenient package. Special for Vacuum Cleaners Special Duntley vacuum cleaner and sweeper combined, equipped with all metal nozzle preventing any chance of getting out of adjustment, bristle brush which removes all surface lint. dift bdQW etc.; $7.50 value. Special at $4.95 iRb atroys the fabric of \» f . _ , . . anig. A broom >y\. Frantz Premier Electric Frantz Premier wis get it all, surely. [V I 1 J quickly and easily. i, l\iys,A fl S~SI Weighs but Dine r V'"T > | ■ lOQnOfC poundt. Costs a Jlud / II O cent an hour for £2 i //Ij current. Fully Ml i If if guaranteed. Priced i m\ \ <lll 111 The efhciencv and convenience of this sturdv nine-pound home. Phone for M --n | free demonstration Ml I I I I electric cleaner are proven because more than 1(X),000 are in I / I ill use. The Frantz Premier Electric Cleaner cleans the house JF || better, quicker and with less effort or trouble and gets all the J/ 111— dirt. We will demonstrate it at any time convenient to you. // J J| j|) PrK:e " $2.>.00 Dive?. Poraeroy & Stewart, Basement. p » . J 1 9 * Specials in the Bargain Basement $9.98 print Brussels Rugs, 9xlJ feet. Spe- 39c plain and lace trimmed drawers Special, cial". SW.9B 19? $1.25 velvet Brussels Rugs. 27\54 inches. 39c lace trimmed corset covers. Special. 19? Special Rag Rugs. 27x54 incJies. Special .... 14? broidered edge. Special 19? and 25? Rae Rues 27x54 inches. Special 38? . c , •, f. . . . , ... , ? lac white lawn aprons with lace or embroid 2oc 1 urkish towels with pink and blue bord- 1 . ers, slightly oil stained. Special 15S er - x trimming. . pecial 9? 51.39 round table cloths of satin damask fin- 59c white crepe waists in good sizes. Spe ish; 64 inches, colored embroidered scalloped cial 25? edge; pink, blue, gold and helio. Special. i>B? 75c lace corset covers. Special 49? $1.25 hemstitched table cloth, good quality. 19c children s night gowns, 4to 12 years. Special 856 Special 1234? 75c hemstitched table cloth. 53x53 inches. $1.25 long crepe kimonos. Special .... 98? Special 59? 75c black satine petticoats with deep pleated 39c Flannelette dressing sacques. Special, flounce. Special 49? 25? Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. With Each SI.OO Grocery Purchase To morrow, Excluding Soap, We Will Sell 25 Pounds Sugar For $1.29 100 mild cured skin back hams, average 12 pounds each will be sold at pound, IT?; ]/ 2 ham, pound 18? Early June peas r "> j Pels Naptha soap . 10 ( —""\ Fancy cream corn Sunshine Biscuits, the P. &G. soap ! Sweitzer cheese, lb., . regular 45c and 000 ' Ivory soap f Ritter s tomato varieties, Including j Babltt's soap I 3Ue """P I Clin . "Hydrox." Special to- Sard ines In oil or mustard ! Cream cheese, lb.. 25c Campbell's soups, ( ' „"?° rrow ' , lb Can Be- dozen RSr IJmburger cheese, lb., ail kinds -5e With each one-pound 11 <-an. oe, aozen .>»«. Norwav kippered " package we will in- B. &J. coffee, lb •-•Oe | - 0c herring [ elude your choice of Record cofTee lb 25c 1 Boiled ham, sliced, lb.. Carnation milk ... J any luc package. Banquet coffee, lb. ... 30e < Cll ~ »»«• Hoffer .1 flour, bag .... 40e > ■ . ' _ ' Sliced bacon, lb. ... 2«c Ragle flour, bag 4Bc Our lavorlte tea, 1b...40c . Lebanon bologna, lb., Marvel flour, bag .... 51c j New Norway mackerel. Senate tea, lb 83c i -5c New corn meal, 5-lb. bag. pail BfJc Confectioners' sugar and Spanish olives 2He powdered sugar in one- Uarge Mason jars of Choice soup beans \ , ocean white fish. pail. B#c pound boxes. 3 boxes, 25c | fancy Queen olives, Fancy uncoated I . j New salmon in tall tins. Swift's prize soap, 8 bars, ! 22c _ r ]ce V Ih. JOe. 12c and 140 25c I New- fancy olives in tall Red kidney beans .[ ' „ ' . Finest creamery butter, >i- i Jars, 3 for 25c California lima j j Tuna fish for salads. lb. and %-lb. prints, lb.. V bean " J 12c «"'•> 35e ! D. P. & S.. Basement. Specials in Mackinaw Coats Bovs' $4.50 mackinaw coats in grcv plaids and combination colors, sizes Bto 17. Norfolk style. Special S.'J.SO Boys' $5.00 mackinaw coats. Special $.3.08 Men's heavy plaid mackinaw coats in plain cut and Nor folk style $5.00 and $7.50 Boys' mackinaw combination sets, consisting of feeited coat, hat and leggings $4.50 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Men's Store. Street Floor. ORPHEI'M To-night—Selwyn & Co. present "Un der Cover." To-morrow, matinee and night "11l Starred Babble," with June Con greve. Thursday, matinee and night, October 14 —"The Record Breakers." Friday, matinee and night. October 15 | —"Mutt and Jeff in College." Saturday, matinee and night. October 16—"Damaged Goods." MART PICKFORD IN "LITTLE PAL" TODAY AT THE REGENT Now It ls N as an Indian maid who i loves a white man, and loves in vain, that Mary Plckford wins the hearts of her spectators. This unique characterl- j — FRANK WIEGER, Jr. Teacher of Violin Graduate of Harrisburg Conserva tory. Pupil of Dana's Musical In stitute. 337 S. Front St.. STEEI.TOM, PA. TUESDAY EVENING, nation b'- this idolized star of the screen occurs in "Little Pal." on the Para mount program at the Regent for the last time to-dav. "Little Pal" provides Marv Plckford, the unrivalled favorite of the screen, with one of the most unique roles in which she has ever been presented. To-morrow and Thursday Jesse L La.sky presents Charlotte Walker In a plcturizatlon of Charles Kenyon's forceful drama of tenement life, "Kindling." on the Paramount program. Charlotte Walker, who makes her photographic debut In "Kindling," is recognlaed as one of the foremost emo tional stars and one of the most beau tiful women on the American stage.— advertisement. MAJESTIC VA,UOEVII.LE Tiie Sully Family of funmakers are at the Majestic this week, heading a great comedy show with a brand new laugh-rlnger called "The Information Bureau." The Sully Family are old favorites here, for they were warmly received at the Orpheum on at least three different occasions, and they duplicated their old-time success with yesterday's audiences at the Walnut street playhouse. Second honors of the bill easily go to the classy couple, Bert [Kalmar and Jessie Brown, who do a 25c Items From the Undermuslin Section Muslin gowns, high neck and long sleeves 250 Embroidery trimmed bust supporters 250 Striped percale Bungalow aprons 25$ 25c short flannelette skirts. 250 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. I singing, dancing and patter act of real r merit. They do some smart stepping, j sing some new and tuneful lyrics and I their patter is the breeziest ever. Blx • ley and two singing comedians, ! also of Orpheum popularity, contribute their laughing turn to the same hill, i walnan, the great violinist, and Van | and Carrie Avery, presenting a variety act complete the best comedy bill the Majestic has had this season.—Adver tisement. "ILL-STARRED BABBIE" Bar tie y Cushing, the New York pro ducer of plays, says that his produc tion of "111-Starred Babble, which comes to the Orpheum, Wednesday, matinee and night, is one of the most promising plays that has ever been presented under his direction. The play will be seen in this city to morrow. Its story Is laid In the coal fields of Pennsylvania and while melo dramatic In Its tendency. It Is charged with humor and laughter-creating situations. June Congreve, formerly in the com panies of Harrison Grey Klske and other well-known managers, will play the title part of "Babble." a character full of light and -shade with laughs, tears and thrills.—Advertisement HARRISBURG &&&}. TELEGRAPH AMU<SeOQ6F)T<S "MARIE-ODILE" SEEN AT ORPHEUM Company Headed by Frances Starr Capably Presents Kd xvard Knoblauch's New Play The latest of Edward Knoblauch's plays, "Marle-Odile," a play in three acts, was presented last night at the Orpheum before a moderately sized audience. The play, staged by David Belasco, gave to this city the oppor tunity to appreciate the artistry .nd brutality upon an order that has for protege, Frances Starr. Well remem bered to theatrical goers for her work in "Rose of the Rancho" and "The Casfe of Reeky," Miss Starr has added materially in this new vehicle to her former successes. In a play of the type of "Marie- Odile" one dare not assume the re sponsibility of broadly generalizing, for both the text as written by the author and the presentation of the text by the players demands separate consideration. Two names assure be yond a doubt the presentation of any thing they attempt. A Belasco show invariably means that the presentation ip one wherein absolutely nothing that can attribute to the artistry, effective ness and correctness of the minutest detail has been overlooked. And the name of Frances Starr carries with it the knowledge that whatever the role attempted, that role will be artistically and dramatically portrayed. Just so with "Marie-Odlle." Belasco has pro vided not only an artist to interpret the character, but has surrounded her with a company that Is in every way thoroughly artistic and capable in their respective parts. And for detail and strict adherence to the ritual and cus toms surrounding the characters of the play Belasco has lived up to his reputation of being the most careful find artistic producing manager of his day. Magazines and periodicals of the country have given so much space to the story of the piny that it can be overlooked in a review at this time. As for the play itself, that must be a matter for everyone's personal thought and decision. Too many of our so called "phases of life" have been flaunted upon our stage, all of them viewed and reviewed with thoughts manifold in number as compared to the subjects presented. But that does rot in any way justify the questionings of another mind. "Marie-Odile" In text is a matter lor ethical discussion, and no matter how little or how much one may talk about the fact that oc currences such as happen in the play might happen in everyday life, or might happen under conditions of stress, would not in any way convince another mind that those things should bo presented for the entertainment or lor the uplift of a theatergoing public. "Marie-Odile" in text is a beautiful story, charming because of its inno cence and simplicity; but one finds it rather hard to conceive that men, under no matter what condition they are laboring, should presume to inflict brutality upon an "order" that has for a thousand years stood as the ex emplification of the highest and noblest in womanhood. "Marie-Odile" will be to every one of its hearers just what he choose? to think about the story and the situations in which this young novice finds herself placed be cause of a little act of willful dis obedience. MAX ROBERTSON^ THE STAGE "Stop That Man" Is the name of a piece .lust secured for immediate pro duction. The play is by George Ho bart and William Sample, and is char acterized as being "something differ ent." George Arliss, he of "Disraeli" fame will have a new vehicle this vear. This time it will be "Paganini." a'p'.av based upon the life of the violinist and his visit to London when he was about fifty years old. Margery Maude, daughter of Cyril Maude will be seen in the same production. Sir Johnston Korbes-Robertson lias returned to this country with a com pany of fifty players with 'whom he will make a theatrical tour of the Southern States. Laura Cowie will head his company. MOTION PICTURES The Famous Players will film "Madame Butterfly." Mary Pickford will have the part of Cho-Cho-San. Before the end of the year it is promised by the Universal Company that they will show simultaneously in the principal cities of this country their two great stars, Anna Pavlowa and Sarah Bernhardt. The films of both the stars have been completed, but out of courtesy to Pavlowa who is at present filling a contract at the Lexington theater, the films will be withheld until her contract is com pleted. Pavlowa appears in "The Dumb Girl of Portici" and Bernhardt appears in "Jean Dore." Production of "The Red Widow," the Paramount's new film, has been halted awaiting the recovery of John Barrymore, who recently strained a ligament. TONIGHT "I'NDER COVER" "Under Cover," Roi Cooper Megrue's modern mystery melodrama of the metropolitan smart set. the secret ser vice and transAtlantlc smuggling, which broke all records for long runs the past season in New York, Boston and Chicago, will be presented by Sel wyn & Company, the firm that also produced "Twin Beds," "The Show Shop" and "Within the Law," at the Orpheum to-night. "Under Cover" is a melodrama of the newer fashion and follows the turns and twists of a shrewdly fought duel between certain smugglers and the secret service men. who are on their tracks.—Advertise ment. "MUTT AND JEFT" IN COM,EGiE" Opening at the Orpheum Thursday, for an engagement of one day, Gus Hill will present for the first time, the fourth edition of Bud Fisher's great cartoon series. Mutt and Jeff, entitled "Mutt and Jeff in College." After breaking all established theatrical rec ords for volume of business and pleas ing audiences, this remarkable attrac tion will offer anentlrely new entertain ment for the coming season, retaining nothing but the title and those two character conceits. "A. Mutt." and his little friend. "Othello Montgomery Jeffrif-s." The fact has been conceded by the best newspaper authorities in the world, that Mutt and Jeff cartoons, and likewise the play of the same name, are the most remarkable suc cesses in the history of the press and theatricals.—Advertisement. "DAMAGED GOODS" That the lessons taught in "Damaged Goods." to be seen in this city, stir auditors to Immediate action was prov ed in the case of a Pacific coast Con gressman. who saw the guest perform ance given In Washington, D. C.. last Spring. T|ie lfesson was brought so clearly home to t. s Congressman that Immediately after the performance he sent a telegram to his managing edi tor of the paper which he owns in a Western State. He sent this telegram: "I have just seen a remarkable play called 'Damaged Goods," and I am so much Impressed by the facts which It sets fortn that I hereby Instruct you to cancel all advertising contracts with •liiack doctors." Goods" Is underlined at the Orpheum Theater, Saturday, October 16. at popular prices. Matinee. 25e and 50c; evening, 26c, 50c, 76c &nd Sl.—Advertisement. YOUNG MEN WHO WORK WILL WIN Wluirton Students Told of Many Open Places in Busi ness World With an enthusiasm among the students that bespeaks great things for the 1915-16 session, the Harris burg Extension of the University of Pennsylvania Wharton School of Finance and Commerce was formal)y opened last night with exercises in the Technical High school auditorium. More than a hundred and fifty stu dents and a good number of visitors were present and heard leading men in the city's business and educational life tell of advantages to be gained by the young man who is willing to devote his spare time to study and training along some special line. Thomas I.ynch Montgomery, State I-tibrarian, told the students that the great men of every age have been those who have, made good use of their spare time. He poinied out that any youth who will devote four nights of each week to conscientious study can not help but better his chances in the world of business. (ircat Field For Young Men C. Harry Kain, chairman of the Rotary Club's Wharton school booster committee, who presided, told the students that they could rest assured the Rotary Club will be constantly back of the Harrisburg Extension and will assist it in every way possible. E. 1... McColgin, secretary of the Harris burg Chamber of Commerce, declared that there is a great open Held for young men with business training, as serting that in his dealings with men of affairs in this city and elsewhere he hears many complaints of the lack of men qualified to take executive positions. He said there are many ordinary clerks hunting Jobs, but mighty few to be had who possess the broad business training which the Wharton School provides. Another speaker of the evening was Chas. A. Kunkel. president of. the Mechanics Trust Company. He com mended the young men and praised them for their ambition. Mr. Kunkel said that the big ambition of every man should be to "make himself fit" for a real place in the world of busi ness. Marshall H. Dean, attorney for the Elliott-Fisher Company—one or the big industrial concerns hero which has been boosting the Univer sity Extension—told the students that hard work is ahead of them, but that they will be more than repaid when their course is completed for spend ing their time In study instead of Iqpf ing in pool rooms or sitting on the sofa with some maiden, however charming. T. J. Stewart Kishpaugh, a student member of the Wharton School and one of the leaders in the school's activities, addressed the student body and urged them to become members of the "Wharton Club which has been organized for social and serious pur poses. J. Russell Smith, professor of industry of the University, outlined the work of the year and explained what the University will expect of the students. COI,ONI AI, TODAY There are some Harrisburgers who saw "In the Palace of the King" when \ iola Allen appeared here in it about ten years ago, but there are many who are seeing it in a wonderful motion picture attraction at the Colonial that gives theatergoers as well as admirers of this famous novel by Marion Craw ford an opportunity to see it played and enacted in a much more pretentious and gorgeous manner. The picture is wonderful in staging, mammoth in pro portions, and a casi of notable Broad way artists Interpret the leading roles. Now comes the announcement of the great Fox feature, "Sin," starring Theda Bara, who is supported by Wil liam E. Shay and a splendid company. The attraction is announced for Wed nesday and Thursday. Henry L,eoni, a famous Broadway artist, is cast as Giovanni, an emotional character of impressive strength. Warner Oland, as P etro, gives another striking rendi tion of a role alive with tire and char acter, and Louise ltial is splendidly ef fective as Maria. The other roles are all lilled by actors and actresses of in ternational celebrity and unusual tal ent.—Advertisement. PRUI'HIKTRKSS FORFEITS BOM) Bond which had been posted for the appearance of Stella Collier, proprie tress of a house of questionable chat • acter, was forfeited yesterday by the Dauphin County Court when the woman failed to appear for sentence and a capias was issued for her. One woman inmate was fined S6O and costs, and an other woman and two Italans, who were also caught in the house, were fined $25 and sls, respectively. Other sentences imposed included: Jane Craig, larceny of S2O, seven months; Ida Still, assault and battery, costs, $34.40; Charles Smith, stealing bicycle, four months; William Miller, stealing chick ens. two months. ASK NEW TRIAL Henry M. and Jacob Shade, the two farmers of the upper end of the county against whom a verdict of $492.52 had been returned by a Common Pleas jury in the trespass suit brought by Mrs. Susan Wolf, Lykens township, yester day filed a motion for a new trial. SOUR STOMACH When vegetable food ferments it causes sour rising In the throat, the formation of gas in the siomach which distends it and causes pain often ex tending to the region of the heart and arousing a fear of heart disease. This condition is called acid dyspepsia. Heartburn, a name applied to a pain in the pit of the stomach, with palpitation of the heart, results from acid dyspepsia. It is a condition that can be cor rected by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to tone up the digestive organs and by a proper selection of food. Send to-day to that Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for the diet book "What to Eat and How to Eat." It contains infor mation about the diet in health and sickness and is free on request. It gives complete information regarding the tonic treatment of many forms of stomach trouble with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. There cannot be perfect digestion without a sufficient supply of red blood and there Is nothing bet ter than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to enrich the blood and tone up the stomach. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., I Schenectady, X. Y.—Advertisement. / N THE Office Training School Kaufman Bide., 4 S. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION Day School aad Night School Call or send for 32-page booklet- Bell phone 594-R. V i ——j - Dr. Keim Dentist Removed to Kunkel Building Third and Market Sts. OCTOBER 12, 1915. Mr^CflSTOßlft SKI! ™'i/rjj For Infants and Children. |4 f &S?0S1 Mothers Know That P'HBp® Genuine Castoria' IS* l J ,jij .ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. E?3i AVegefable Preparation Tor As- Altttqttcj # |SoSI similar ing ihe Foodand Retfula AlWtiyS W \ ,m {>(JreSiomachsanißowlsof ~ /rt/ n h ■jßaEannfl Bears the Promotes DigesttonJChrerfy- SiffHatUTo /If Hr® ncssandßest-Contalnsneittw /(V Air iil Opium.Morphine nor Mineral nf #V\ lr mjiiji|j:] NOT Narcotic. 01 CkMy |M|'' t&trouikmauaum \f\^ RMfll iSfrSft- } |A _ ■ \-wl. J (i ,tv In ■ I Ji V* Bill Apcrfect Remedy for Ccmsflpi |\V Alt IIC P HRli' tion.SourStomacli.Dlarrhota I ll |V WwU llfc'i Worias,Coitvulsions.FevTrish- | I|J' ilp& ness and Loss OF Sleep. \ ■ Lau mlf p K facsimile Signature of IUI UV U I HKH:! tl # * v |j» Inirty Tears ISPCASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. _ rJ rr TH« OCNTAUR COMPANY, NSW YC*K CITY. Mrs. Rebecca Ely Hangs Herself at Lykens Home Special to The Telegraph Lykens, Oct. 12.—Mrs. Rebecca Ely hanged herself at ther home here shortly after noon yesterday. She used a muffler to commit suicide, hav ing tied it to a stair banister on the third floor. She was discovered some time afterward and was still alive, but died in a few minutes. Mrs. Ely was aged 62 years and has no family. Bellboy Crushed to Death in Elevator at Chambersburg Special to The Telegraph Chambersburg. Pa., Oct. 12. Ell wood Conipton, aged IS, a colored bell boy at the Hotel Washington, was in stantly killed in the hotel this morn ing. He started the elevator and tried to step into it and his head and shoulders were caught and crushed. The elevator had to be cut apart to release his body. FUNERAL OF JOSEPH SEITS Funeral services for Joseph Selts, aged 58, 1110 Grand street, will be held to-morrow morning at St. L*.«v rence German Catholic church, the Rev. Peter Huegel officiating. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary ceme tery. I Proof ? J Certainly! Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 29, 1915. Editor: The Harrisburg Telegraph. Dear Sir— Advertisements, almost identical, were placed by me in the TELEGRAPH and another Harrisburg paper. I received a total of eleven replies and everyone greeted me with "I saw your ad in THE HARRISBURG EVEN- I ING TELEGRAPH" and not one mentioned the other paper. I sold my goods at my own price, although I had but three days to do so, as I am moving from the city. 1 incidentally learned that it pays to advertise in Har risburg in the Evening Telegraph. Yours respectfully, M.D. 10c CIGARS A | a §£ 8 8 fBB MAN who smokes a few MOJAS gets more quality for his money and more satisfaction than a man who smokes the same amount of nickel || HB cigars. £l3 The all Havana quality does it. Made by John C. Herman & Co. CHILD DRINKS ACID [ Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 12. Find- I ing a bottle of carbolic acid on a chair | where it had been placed by her elder sister while cleaning house, Elsie Hen ! Shaw, young daughter of John Hen jshaw, of Wllliamsport, drank some ot the poison and died two hours later. DOWNWARD COURSE Fast Heing Realized by Harrisburg People A little backache at first. Dally increasing 'till the back is lame and weak. ! Urinary disorders may quickly fol- I low: Dropsy and often Bright's disease, j This frequently is the downward course of kidney ills. Don't take this course. Follow the advice of a Harrisburg citizen. A E. A. Backenstoss. railroad brakjf man, 1606 North Fifth street, Han-lH burg, says: "I have used Doan's ney Pills on different occasions whfl ever I have had pain across my MP nej3 and it has required only a fw doses to relieve me. I never hestitato to recommend Doan's Kidney Pilla whenever 1 hear anyone complaining of their kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pilln have been a household medicine in our family for years." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't, simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Backenstoss had. Foster-Milburn Co., props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise ment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers