" The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Chewers " ■ said one of the greatest thinkers A "HORSE SENSE" I S ere j a trace °f stiffness in that right The whole thing's up to the buyer—the S marn the camera-eye and the razor-keen mind I You couldn't give him a plug of strong, black . tobacco for a gift. He believes in /Sra, PicNic^ism .CHEWING TOBACCO iMgl the mild twist of perfect, mellow chewing jaPpll^J leaves that cloud neither brain nor eye, but keep them bright. »\^^Sv" V ftfPk You, too, want a chew that's all satisfaction ijlJi and no come-back on the nerves ? You H find just that in each 5c PICNIC TWIST, the softest and longest lasting chew, made clean and kept so by the air-excluding %IvT/^OoVrawislv drum. There are 11 twists in-it. lml|r Try a PICNIC TWIST and you won't want any more strong tobacco. When you buy a drum be sure IjJlJfir f* It is the genuine PICNIC TWIST w* y> jj drum. %yHpe*sJso€icco Gk Youth's Tale Leads to Arrest of Father and His Housekeeper Charged with bigamy, perjury and furnishing liquor to minors Henry T. Kipple and Ellen Osbourne alias Coop er, were arrested Saturday evening arid locked up by Constable John Diehl. The arrest was made in accordance with District Attorney Michael E. Stroup's orders following the sensa tional expose of the relations existing Resinol Soap clears bad fe^ly>complexions M M complexion, use Resinol Soap at J I least once a day. Work a warm, if creamy lather of it well into the pores,then rinse the face with plenty I* does not take many days of such regular care with Resinol Soap J to show an improvement, because V/- the Resinol medication soothes and ySV£\ V 1 refreshes the skin, while the pure qi n soap, free of alkali, is cleansing it. W Vm' JSa a When th« skin i« in a very neglected condi lyj 1 . tien. with pimples, bl»ckhe»ds. rrdnes* nr /f>7 'V'lMflir 1 roughness, spread i fust i little Resinol Oint. /Wfl M } ment lor ten or fifteen minutes before using IXt!W Resinol Soap is not artificially colored, its F K \#\ /f 13 |lw brown being entirely due to the Retinol JJH * W medication it contains. Twenty-five cents at /lr f all druffists and dealers in toilet pooos. For J f " C Md*' WrilC tC ept ' 4_P ' " > The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into effect January Ist, next. If you are an employer of labor . you should be familiar \Viih every phase of this most im portant piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on I larger quantities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. MONDAY EVENING, between Kipple and Mrs. Cooper by 17-year-old Charles Kipple, the son of Henry. The youthful Kipple told his story in Juvenile court Fridaywhen his father, district attorney and court of ficers were at a loss to explain his presence in court. Even Kipple, the father and prosecutor, was silent when the court asked as to the charges. The boy then naively declared that he '"guessed he'd been pinched by his father because he knew his dad wasn't married to the woman he was livin' with." Investigation developed that both Kipple and Mrs. Cooper had not only never bepn divorced butthey swore to statements to the contrary when they obtained a license to marry on Sep tember 3. Furthermore it was discov ered that the pair had been furnishing liquor to minors. The pair will be heard to-morrow afternoon before Alderman l.andis. MEi.BV Tn all grand opera there is one selec tion which is carefully avoided by tiiose singers who fear the extent of their ability to reach its heights. This par ticular piece no singer living has been able to present perfectly, no singer save one. that one, Madame Melba. She will offer on her program at the Orpheum Theater. Monday evening, the 'Jsth of October, the "Mad Scene from H,amlet'' as arranged by Ambrolse Thomas. This shows the range of emotion experienced by Opoelia as her sanity slowly disap pears and she becomes a raving, sense less being. No scene in Shaskespeare Is said to tax the ability of the actress as much as this one.—Advertisement. First Man Arrested by John Brown's Forces at Harper's Ferry Dies at 84 Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Md.. Oct. IS.—Patrick Higgins, the rtrst man arrested by John Brown's force when he captured the arsenal at Harper's Ferry, tlied suddenly at his home at Sandy Hook, this county, aged 84 years. Mr. Hig gins was a watchman at the Harper's Ferry bridge when (he raid occurred. He halted Brown's men, who made him a prisoner. While ifeing taken into Harper's Ferry Higgins escaped in the darkness. His captors fired a number of shots at him. Higgins re tired soi to years ago. having amassed about s2f>,ooo. He owned properties in Washington, Cumberland and Sandy Hook. At TO VICTIMS H( HII'I) Special tn The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 18. There was a double funeral 'nere yesterday afternoon for J. Earl Cromer and his 6-year-old son Donald, who died at the hospital from injuries sustained in a collision between th»ir motorcycle and an automobile on the State road near this City on Thursday. Mrs. Cromer, who is at the hospital with a fractured skull and other injuries is believed have a chance for recovery. SAGE TEA BEST WAY TO TURN GRAY HAIH DARK Combined With Sulphur Makes Good Old-Fashioned Treatment. A good old fashioned remedy for darkening gray hair is a compound of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Avoid the trouble of making it yourself by get ting a 50c bottle of Sirlpho-Sage. This is a dainty toilet preparation based on the old-fashioned formula with other helpful ingredients added. It Is in no sense a dye but merely causes nature to bring back to each gray hair the original iloh, dark shade. This Is done so evenly that no one knows you are using anything. New grav hairs are kept from showing Sulpho-Sage re moves dandruff; gives your hair a glossy luster and beauty that will make you look ten years younger. Get this fine old-fashioned Sulpho-Sage to-day from George A Gorgas. He recommends It to Harrlshurg. Pa., ladles will re fund price if it fails.—Advertisement. HAJRRISBURG TELEGRAPH musemrM THE STACK Mary Forbes, it has been announced, ; will succeed Llllah McCarthy in "Thej Man Who Married a Dumb Wife" and | "Androcoles and the Lion." Charles Dillingham and A. H. Woods I have completed arrangements to joint-! ly present John Barrymore in "The 1 Lonely Heart," a new play by Edward S. Sheldon. Maude Adams last Monday night i began her season in Stamford, Conn. ] This year she will appear in "The i Little Minister," "What Every Woman Knows," "The Ladies Shakespeare," "Peter Pan" and "Quality Street." "Sumurun," the play without wo/ds, produced three years ago by MaVc Reinhardt's original company is now the vehicle for Miss Gertrude Hoff man. MOTION PICTLRKS The Ohio State Censorship Hoard has once more broken into promi- • nence by ordering cuts in the Para- j mount Picture Corporation's produe-i tion of Carmen, starring Oeraldinej Farrar, which film men claim will I spoil the effect and realism of the film. | ORPHEIM To-morrow, matinee and night Pat White In "Casey in Society." Thursday, matinee and night, October 21—"The Winners." Saturday, matinee and night, October j 25—Mrs. Whitney's Fashion Show. | Monday evening only. Oct. 25—Melba. I 1 AT WHITE IN "CASEY I.N SOCIETY" Follow the merry crowd to-morrow ' afternoon and evening and your way will lead you to the Orpheum, where your old friend, I'at White, tin- famous Irish comedian, will appear in his brand new metropolitan musical comedy, j "Casey in Society." The scenes of this . play are laid near New York City, and a thorough American atmosphere domi nates throughout. Mr. Put White, whose work is finished ,at all times, assumes I the leading comedy character, Michael Casev. and makes a pleasant and last- I ing impression. Mirth and melodv | reign supreme and Pal is doing the best i work of his long career before the foot- I lights. There are forty clever people with this company.— Advertisement. I MAJESTIC V%I'DKVIUR King, the most laughable educated I monk in vaudeville, is destined fo add | much cheer to the new vaudeville bill j that goes on view at the Majestic to day. Of course there are other very clever attractions on the bill, too, but to King belongs the honor of being the ! highest salaried artist of the Majestlc's | new season, so naturally everybody is j anxious to see what King is going to do. We are told that ne can ride a motorcycle, that he Is a champion roller skater arid that he goes through very many human-like things In the most human-like way, and above all In I an irresistibly funny way. Comedy lion- I ors will undoubtedly go to O'Brien Havel and company, favorites at the I Orpheum for at least four years, who ! come back this time in a brand new I comedy called "Ticks and Clicks." ' Goldsmith and Hoppe. the "Drummers." ! a rattling comedy duo, who also made good at the Orpheum on two different ; visits, are slated fof this offering. Em- i mette and Tonge, a nifty coupl» in a nifty act. and Mang and Snyder. Hercu lean artists, will complete the vaude- | ville show for the first half.—Adver tisement. INA CI.AIRE IN "THE PI'PPET CROWN" AT THE REGENT To-day and to-morrow .lease L. i presents Ina Claire In a plcturlzation of Harold MacGrath's greatest romance, "The Puppet Crown." with Carlyle Blackwell, on the Paramount urogram. The heroine of the story is the Prin cess and heir to the throne of the little European kingdom of Osia. Wh'ile at tending an American school in disguise, i she falls in love with a rich young American, but. in belngsummoned home realizes that she can never marry him. ; However, there Is a revolution in Osia, ! and the American rushes to the rescue. I In spite of the most heroic efforts he I cannot save the throne of the kingdom | for the woman he loves, but he does save her from becoming a political prls- I oner and brings her home to this coun- I try as his wife. So the Princess loses a little kingdom for the man she loves. Wednesday and Thursday—Daniel Frohman presents Marguerite Clark in ! "Seven Sisters" on the Paramount pro- | gram. Professor Wallace, the blind organ- I Ist. plays from 2 till 4:30 and from 7 till 11 p. m.. and Miss Merchant from I 10:30 till 2 and from 4:30 till 7p. m.— i Advertisement. TO CURE A COLD I\ ONE OW ! Take LAXATIVE BROMO QI'ININE Tablets. Druf?p:ists refund money if it fails to cure. K. W. OROVK'S siena- | ture is on <*nch box. 25c.—Advertise ment. I. ■ V | . •' ' v/< MISS RUTH BLAIR With Mrs. Whitney's Fashion Show. A Mariano Fortuny Cape. From the canals of Venice rise the walls of a time-honored palace in which a great artist, himself the son of a great artist, maintained a studio in which this wonderful gold stenciling on moon light blue velour, was brought into marvelous cape of doge's design. The Whitney Fashion Show comes to the urpheum, Saturday matinee and night, October 23. —Advertisement. paramount l^ictiired N/X RlanrVkP a PP ears exclusively in W IJlalltllC JWCCI photoplays produced by AA <vv Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play 'Co. While she is one of the youngest stars to be seen on the screen, x\/< 1 X/O the record of Blanche Sweet's triumph after triumph reads like the Vx^ repertoire of a veteran player. AA Millions of people have applauded her brilliant acting in such SO\ photoplays as "The Warrens of Virginia"; "The Clue "; "Stolen X>o kOO Goods"; "Secret Orchard"; and the Lasky-Belasco production "The DyC/ Case of Becky". kXX This week Blanche Sweet appears in the latest Lasky production /\>\ "Secret Sin", which can be seen only at theatres showing KYv Paramount Pictures —look for the Paramount trade mark. xx* Attend the local Paramount theatre regularly so as not to miss seeing the high quality photoplays featuring the best known stars of stage and screen, appear f/yO ing only in Paramount Pictures. X Unless the local theatre advertising of the Blanche Sweet pictures says 'v'x^ L-'O'O "Lasky" and "Paramount" they are not genuine Paramount Pictures. XX^ KXX A Motion Picture Magazine Free . Xal [XX; Ask your favorite theatre for a copy of Picture Progress Ay —if you can't get it, write'us. XxJ [^aramouri£(^Ufur^(&pornZkm~ y CWi HUWMDWTBK W WIST FOT.TETH V - ' STREET M w NEW YORK.N.Y. "Poo-Anf TllagW The onl y House in Harrisburg IVCgClll XiiCCttCl Showing Paramount Pictures OCTOBER 18. 1915. PARTY FOR BROOKLYN GUEST Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 18.—On Saturday evening, Mrs. Blanch Robinson enter tained informally at her home in Erie street, in honor of her house guest, I Mrs. M. T. Lewis, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who was Miss L,ida Fraitn, formerly a resident of this The party in cluded Mrs. M. T. Lewis, Mrs. Howard Bayley, Mrs. Elizabeth Hendel, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gerberich, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Greenawalt, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Forney, Mr. and Mrs. J. TV M. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reed, Mrs. J. E. Hickernell and Mrs. Robin son. PREPARING FOR STREET PAVING Special In The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., Oct. 18.—A special meeting of the town council will be called during this month to take final action on the paving of Main street Residents along Main street have been asked to make all necessary connec tions with gas and water so that they will not Interfere with the work. ____! Chest Hurt? Hypophosphites is the best lung 1 remedy, j body builder and recon- j i structor. Renews tissue. 75<* the pint I FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market St. SPECIAL NOTE—We will re- j move in the near future to SI N. Second St. > / ; AMUSEMENTS f To-morrow ; Matinee—2Se to 50c Pat White And Hl* Own Company —ITS' Casey in Society ) A IJIU(UII( Show SIGHT PRICKS—SSe <o 91.00 IMMENSE I.IKAKI) CAUGHT | l.ugerstown. Ma., Oct. 18. The j largest lizard ever seen in this sec tion. was captured by John L. Green lin Stouffer's wood, near this city. The l animal is over two feet in length and it put up a fight when Stouffer at tempted to pick it up. He secured a forked stick and held the lizard until a noose was slipped around its neck. Instant Relief For j O \r \ Aching, Burning , [1 \J * 1 and Sweaty Foet; I f\ 7 I Corns, Callouses; I I Bunion*, use two *%/ I TV spoonfula of Cal ] 1 ocide in foot bath. Jn[ 1 >\\\V> Package 25c. at V I any drug store. Q>\-o-c\deJr° o ' ct °" JrQuble9 AMUSEMENTS IpEGl^f Tn-day and to-morrow JfM® L. Lanky prmntn INA CI.AIRE AM) ! ( AKIiVI.E BLACKWUM in n plr i turirnlion of Harold VncOratli'a KrcatcHt ronmncc, "The Puppet Crown" Paramount. AYrdncMda.v and Thurmlny MAK- I Ul KHITK CI.AItK. in I "SEVEN SISTERS" Paramount. I Profefasor Wallace, the eminent blind organist plays from 2 'till 4.30 and from 7 'till 11 p. in. Mill Mer chant from 10.30 till 2 and from 4.30 I till 7p. in. v i ( • - ■WBAiMHIUimUM IIWI ■ 111 II— EMUEM Matinee, 2.30—10 c, 15c. j EvcniiiK, 7.C10 to lO.riO lrtr, 15c and 30c. Williams Bros. EJIJIEIT and TONGUE GOLDSMITH and HOPPE "The Drummers" MANG and SSYDER OBRIEN HAVEL and CO. 11S" ' "Tick. and Clicks." I - 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers