FEEL FINE! DON'T
BE jICK, BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPAHED
Enjoy life! Stop the headaches,
colds, bad breath,
f sour stomach.
10-cent "Cascarets" is best ca
thartic for men women,
children.
Cascarets are a treat! They liven
your iiv»r. clean your thirty feet of
bowels tad sweeten your stomach.
Ton eat one or two Cascarets like can
dy before going to bed and in the
morning your head is clear, tongue is
clean, stomach sweet, breath right,
and cold gone and you feel grand.
Get a 10 or 25-cent box at any drug
store ard enjoy tLe nicest, gentlest
liver and bowel eleasing you ever ex
perienced. Stop sick headaches, bil
ious spells. Indigestion, furred tongue,
offensive breath and constipation.
Mothers should give cross, peevish,
feverish, bilious children a whole Cas
caret any time. They are harmless
and never gripe or sicken.—Advertise
ment.
DIES AT CONVENTION
by Associated Press
Wilkes-Barre. Pa., Oct. 21.—Miss A.
M. Gerwlg, of Pittsburgh, one of the
delegates to the State Convention of
Women's clubs In session here, died
suddenly to-day at the hotel where she
was stopping.
AMY SEMENTS
[RSSBT
To-dav. Margoertte Clark In "SE% hM
SISTERS." as adapted for the
American stage by Edith Ellis
Furness. Paramount.
.To-morrow, one day only, OllTer-
Morosco presents Myrtle Stedman
and Forrest Stanley la "THE
WILD OLIVE." Paramount.
— Professor Wallace." the eminent
r sllnd organist plays from 2 'till 4.30
ind from 7 'till 11 p. m. Miss Mer
chant from 10.30 'llll 2 and from
4.30 'till 7 p. m.
11 TO-DAY j!
That Clever Little Star
Dorothy Bernard
—IX— J!
"THE LITTLE GYPSY* <j
.\>al of the Navy
j! "A MESSAGE FROM THE !>
PAST." J |
] i Coming To-morron
«j Mr. and Mra. Sidney Drew. j,
GERSTEN AMUSEMENT CO.
Presents
SNITZ MOOHE and
GEO. B. SCANLOX
IN
THE
WINNERS
PRICES—ISc to 75c.
/ X
ORPHEUM THEATER
MONDAY EVENING
EjHK
i* - J**, .t: Ji
ME LB A
I
First Floor—S2.oO and *2.50.
Second Floor—*l.so. 13.00 aad
*2.50.
Third Floor—Sl.Oft and *1.50.
Box Seats—*3.oo and *3.50.
Box Office Sale Opens To-morrow
Morning,
Nine O'clock.
» r
THURSDAY EVENING,
FORMER RESIDENT
NOTES PROGRESS
I
Old Majestic Manager Says
City Has Made Big Strides;
Advance of Show
| N*. C. Mlrick. who was manager of
, the Majestic Thater for four years, was
I in Harrisburg to-day and part of ye»-
; terday and was amusing his friends by
assuming the long-absent, old-resident
I pose, and telling them that he noticed
tnativ changes in the old town,
j Mr. is in advance of May Rob-
I son. the comedienne, who will appear
at the Orpheum Thursday night of next
I week, and he has a bit of real theatrical
! news to impart. Miss Robson will
make a tour across the continent play
ing a farewell revival of "The Re
juvenation of Aunt Mary" this season,
but during the week of November 15,
she will leave the company at Louis
ville and return to New York to pre
sent a new comedy playlet at the I'al-'
ace Theater for a week in vaudeville,
rejoining the company at Lexington
the following Monday to resume the
tour. Between this and the date of the
New York engagement Miss Robson
will present the sketch four times a»
part of a double bill, and Mr. Xlirick.
because of his former association with
Harrisburg. induced her to put it on
here for the first time. The other towns
are Johnstown, Unlontown and Wheel
ing Consequently it will be a real case
of "the first time on any stage" for the
Harrisburg theatergoeVs. so far as the
' sketch is concerned.
While he was located in this cjty Mr.
Mirlck, in addition to presiding over
the destinies of the Majestic, was the
treasurer of the Harrisburg Poster Ad
vertising Company, and one of the
changes that made a decided Impres
sion on him is the marked improvement
in the billboards around the city. In
company with Harvey Long, manager
of the Poster Advertising Company, he
made an inspection trip yesterday after
noon. At the conclusion of it he laugh
ingly told Mr.Long that he was doing his
duty by the site of -,he old Opera House,
even if the rest of the citizens were
not. When Mr. Mirick left the city
t'lis corner was decidedly an unsightly
| place.
Diphtheria Fatal to
Daniel Dwyer, Aged 4
—— —'-- i *•—
DANIEL J. DWYER
Daniel J. Dwyer, 4-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dwyer, 123 Herr
street, died Monday evening at hie
home, from diphtheria. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday afteroon at 4
o'clock at his late home, the Rev.
John M. Warden, pastor of Bethany
Presbyterian Church officiating. Bur
ial was made at East Harrisburg
cemetery.
DANDRUFF MAKES
Hi FALL OUI
i 25 cent bottle of "Danderine"
keeps hair thick, strong,
beautiful.
, Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty
of your hair in a few
moments.
Within ten minutes after an appll- |
cation of Danderine you can not find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
end your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be aft en a
few weeks' use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first—yes—but
really new hair—growing all over the
scalp.
A litrle Danderine immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz
ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance: an incomparable luster,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowltou's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your hair
Is as pretty and soft as any—that It
has been neglected or Injured by care
less treatment—that's all—you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of it
if you will Just try a little Danderine.
—Advertisement.
fepsonaKDSocS9
I
Other Personals Pafcr 4.
LOCHIKL MOTHERS' MEETING !
The Lochiel Mothers' Meetings will,
start to-morrow evening at Calvary '
church, South Cameron street, with '
Mrs. Robert C. William the superln-j
tendent. In charge, assisted by a num-!
ber of ladies of the Market Square
Presbyterian church. The Rev. F. P.!
Mackenzie will lead the devotional
services. ,
•JOSEPH DORWART BETTER
Joseph Dorwart who for several
weeks has b»en confined to his home.
IS3B Berryhill street, on account of
an injury sustained while working at
the freight warehouse Is convalescent. |
\Y \R RELIEF CLCB HOLDS
A LARGE BENEFIT DANCE j
Over 800 people attended the benefit !
dance held last evening at Winter-!
dale by the Hebrew War Relief club j
of this city.
The committee included Miss Rose 1
Zuckerman, Miss Ruth Abel, Miss
Jennie Slddonberg and Mrs. Zucker- j
man. assisted by the Misses Esther
Veaner, Goldle Marcus. Hilda Baturln.,
Lena Garonzlk. Rose Shuman, Tillie!
Roth and Blanche Cohen.
Mrs. Henry C. Claster of Cottage ;
Ridge attended the Margerum-Freck |
wedding at Mlllersburg last evening.
Miss Hilda Barber, of Chambers- ;
burg, is the guest of friends in this j
city.
Mrs. J. B. Hutchinson la visiting rel- j
atives in Chambersburg.
WEDDING RECEPTION
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Fager, 1212 j
North Second street, announce the j
marriage of their daughter. Miss >
Helen Fager. to George "A. Long, 311 j
Crescent street. The ceremony was I
performed yesterday afternoon at the
parsonage of the Messiah Lutheran
Church, by the Rev. Henry W. A. j
Hrnson. A reception was given last .
night In honor of the young couple.
MISS BYREM IS HOSTESS
Miss Phoebe Byrern gave a little ]
card party ai hei home, £•*» Briggs t
street, with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond j
Brown. William Albert and Miss
Byrem in attendance. Games of five
hundred were followed by music and
refreshments, the prize, a box of ct.ndy,
being awarded to Raymond Brown.
Gt'ESTS OF MISS STEELE
AT REDHIRST, MOI'NT GRETNA
A crowd of young people from this
city are being entertained by Miss
Dorothy Mae Steele for the week-end
at a house party at the Steele cottage.
Redhurst. Mount Gretna.
The guests include the Misses Doro
thy Arnold, Dorothy Taylor, Margaret
Myers and Dorothy Steele. Donald
Moyer, Lewis Kraybill, Earl Shirk and |
Lawrence Moyer.
Mrs. M. H. Taylor and Miss Cora
Shcrtzer are chaperoning the young
people.
TOI'RING THE WEST
Captain and Mrs. George C. Jack, i
who are on the r way to the Panama- j
Facific Exposition at San Francisco, I
spent part of last week at Seattle, j
Wash., and are now enjoying a stay
of several days at Portland. Ore.
MARRY IN BALTIMORE
Mr. and Mrs. Paris E. Lichten- i
berger. of 2149 North Fourth street, I
announce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Miss Carrie E. Lichtenberger, to
Lewis F. Adams, of 1913 Market
street, Wednesday, October 20, at Bal
timore. After a southern honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. Adams will reside at
"21 North Eighteenth street.
EAST HARRISBVKG W. C. T. V.
A meeting of the East Harrisburg
W. C. T. U. will be held Friday after
noon. October 22. at 2 o'clock, in the
Fourth Reformed Church, Sixteenth
and Market Streets. This will be a
sufTrage meeting, with Mrs. Anna
McClellan leader. All W. C. T. U.
members are invited to be present.
Miss Anne Ker has gone home to
Sharon after attending the Herman-
Stackpole wedding as a member of
the bridal party.
Miss Frances Bailey is visiting Miss
Sarah Hastings at Bellefonte.
Mrs. John Morgan has returned
home to Punxsutawney. after a visit
•with her daughter, Mrs. R. R. Stowell
at Camp Hill.
Miss Elise Tount of the Allentown
Girls' School faculty is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Charles Yount at 1502
Green street
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bignall of 128
Locust street are home after a little
trip to Philadelphia.
Dr. Carson Coover and his sister,
Miss Catherine Coover of Pine street,
have returned home after a brief trip
to Grantham, their country place.
Miss Cecelia Kunkel. daughter of
Judge Kunkel is giving a Hallowe'en
party at her home, next week.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Friedman
of 604 North Third street, are leav
ing for New York early in November
for a permanent residence.
Mrs. John Oenslager. chairman of
the Woman Suffrage party entertained
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes-Robertson, the
I noted suffrage worker at luncheon yes
terday.
Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok of Sta!.e
street is spending several days in New
I York city.
Mrs. Frederick Kuebler of 341 Cres
cent street is expected home this eve-j
ning after visiting her sister, Mrs. i
George W. Todd at Buffalo.
The Rev. Alvord Kelley and his sis- ]
ter, Miss Tsabel Kelley of Cottage
Ridge have gone to Manassas, Va., j
where Mr. Kelley will begin a pastor
ate in the Presbyterian church of that |
place.
Mrs John P.. Henry of 22 Prospect]
street, is spending several days in!
York.
Mrs. Daniel Eberley of Chautauqua, ]
N. Y., is a guest of her relatives, Mr.:
and Mrs. Norman Gregory of Green]
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dale of Shen-1
andoah are spending the week with |
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gate'.y of Market j
street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Zimmerman, of j
Camp Hill, announce the birth of a
daughter. Dorothy Irene Zimmerman,
Tuesday, October 19, 1915. Mrs. Zim- j
merman was formerly Miss Cora j
Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Logan. Jr., of
Enhaut. announce the birth of a son,
Tuesday. October 19, 1915. Mrs. Lo
gan was Miss Rebecca Harlacker be
fore her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Falrlamb, of
Cleveland. Ohio, announce the birth
of a-daughter. Sara Marie Falrlamb,
Tuesday, October 12. 1915. Mrs. Falr
lamb was Miss Kathr.vn Harnett, of
this city, prior to her marriage.
PAX HANDLING: 30 DAYS
Daniel Cassldy picked up this morn
ing In Market street for panhandling,
was this afternoon sent to Jail for 301
4a ye. 4
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
jj| Like Out
Record-Breaking Specialsfor Friday Only gip
FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY t" Jw
Silk Ribbon, worth to 30c, 1 Ladies' Handkerchiefs, worth to Q p liPlr —eSSF )sf^l
• Friday for 15 C( Friday for Egjjf ctK
150 pieces of fancy and plain Silk Ribbon for hair or 300 Ladies' fancy Embroidered and Colored Border jfcgwitf
sashes; all new colors, very wide. Handkerchiefs; a big assortment to choose from. C2S
KAUFMANS FIRST FLOOR KAUFMAN'S FIRST FL.OOR .
■——— . There water sets are imitation cut
„ FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY glass. A handsome design and con
sists of one large size Water Jug and
Bath Robes, worth $2.00, QQn Dressing Sacques, worth 50c, Blx Tumblers m atch.
Friday for OW Friday for Hqw tQ Qet Qne Qf
SO Children's Beaver Cloth Bath Robes; all patterns, Ladies' Flannelette Flowered Dressing Sacques; all Gtate fnt< 1 fl<-»
sizes 4 to 12 years. * sizes, assorted colors. OOWS lOr 1U(.
KAUFMAN S SECOND FLOOR . KAUFMAN S SECOND FLOOR They
all customers buying Ten Dollars'
, -i.rtj.l_ A wiTTTmnc A Tk-vr worth of merchandise or over in our
10tn ANNIVERSARY TT•« You 0411 * uy the
SIO.OO worth all in one purchase, or
_ In small amounts bought throughout
& Specials of Women's Coats and Suits '-I mDAYoroY
A BIG SALE FOR FRIDAY SJTS332J SKIRTS ' XT*
F Women's and Misses' up to $15.00 Suits for CQ 75 on ty»
/ J> Made of fast color; stripe and
Women's and Misses' up to SIB.OO Suits for.. tn 7C plain flann «i«" e . cut fun.
r T 47 1 JL.J O KAUFMAN S FIRST FIXJOR
/ 1 , Women's and Misses' up to $20.00 Suits for $14.75 FOR FRIDAY ONLY
/it II Women's and Misses' up to $22.50 Suits for SO Cases, worth
/ / U.Ovr. SI.OO, Friday only,
/ I Women's and Misses' up to $25.00 Suits for CIQ 7C SO Women's and Men's Fibre and
I I ; Matting Suit Cases with lock.
I / Women's and Misses' up to $6.50 Coats for Q5 KA '"'' MAVS '"' nsT Kbu '"' K
rrj. * ] FOR FRIDAY ONLY
i\ v : " Women's and Misses' up to $9.00 Coats for CA 05 , , TT • ~
&\ Children's Hosiery, worth
.Women's and Misses' $4.00 Silk Dresses for $3 5Q 15c, Friday only, *|
dt pdJF) • •
ALTERATIONS Women's and Misses' $3.00 Dress Skirts for £1 nn 200 pair of Boys' and Girls' Fast I
FREE OF CHARGE * 4,1 I Black Heavy Ribbed Hose; double I
BY EXPERT Girls' up to $4.50 Winter Coats for $2.75 kaifmaVs SECOND FLOOR
TAILORS & FITTERS KAUFMANS SECOND FLOOR FOR FRIDAY ONLY
| A BIG FR |DAY SALE
Corsets, worth sl, u(|n I 100 Boys' Percale School Shirts; I
Fnday tor - OfTrimmed and UntrimmedHats 1
Kaufman'S Special No. MR FOE FRIDAY ONLY §
176; with 4 hose support- WKk £4.50 New Trimmed Hats for £7 7C „ , ... .
ers, embroidery top trim- JML VA.JO Men's Flannelette Shirts, I
med; all sizes 18 to 30. $5.50 New Trimmed Hats for $,3 75 worth 75c, Friday AKp I
KAUFMAN'S FIRST FLOOR T T i. JT7 1 xTTi. * J ~ oll ly fl
f Flannelette, plain and military col-
FOR FRIDAY ONLY F H \ $2.25 New Untrimmed Hats for $ { AQ ur; au sizes.
jW ■•l 7 1 * ' luVUFMAX'S FIRST FLOOR.
Bungalow Aprons, FOR FRIDAY ONLY
50c, Fnday OQp One lot of Feather Bands, WU ,
only, JT Ostrich Plumes and Pon 111% Umbrellas, worth
Tu«+ +n qpii- marfp of i Poms, assorted colors; 2f *ll SI.OO, Friday only,
Just 50 to sell, made Of |JL| values to $1 50 for " "\s 100 Men's and Ladles' Steel Rod
fast color gingham, cut \" I|s \ values O ,IO Gloria Cloth Fast Color Umbrellas;
r..il * fancy handle.
; AmuNS fir .ST FLOOR WE TRIM HATS FREE OF CHARGE KAUFMANS FIRST FI^OR.
Friday Bargains in Kaufman's Men's EXTRA FRIDAY BARGAINS ON SALE
and Bays' Clothing Departments
__ __ .__ _ TlfTmtm FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY
REMEMBER THE LOTS ARE LIMITED AOc Cobblers' Sets, 23c 3c Shelf Oil Cloth, yd., 2c
Do your own shoe repairing; com- Many good designs and colorings.
Men's Corduroy Pants, Boys' Oliver Twist Suits, 3 and aH FOR FRIDAY ONLY
89C FOR FRIDAY ONLY ' Blue^F^n^llf 42
A $2.54) Value . _ flc Comfort Prints, yd., 3c inches wide, for dresses and skirts.
In sizes 32 to 42 One small lot of cloth Suits for Light figured calico that can be
Made of heavy rib Corduroy. One Boys 3to 7 years. used for comfort coverings. FOR FRIDAY ONLY
pair to a customer. ' 12Hc White Shaker Flannel, yd., Oc
- Bovs' $3 50 Overcoats, FOB ONLY Extra heavy white Shaker Flan-
J v • ) ;jS C Ruffled Muslin Curtains, pr., 19c nel for underwear.
Men's Cassimere Pants, CI 2% yards long, with ruffled edge.
~7 ' A „ , FOR FRIDAY ONLY
QQ/, Several lots of handsome All Wool FOR FRIDAY ONLY 5c Honey Comb Towels, each, 2c
Overcoats for Boys 3 to IO years, 10 C Bed Ticking, yd., Sc Good absorbant Honey Comb
m .y n 4. to made with oelt back, button to the Good range of designs in remnant Towels.
Values to $2. Sizes 32 to 42. neck, nicely trimmed. lenifths
Made of heavy Worsted and Cas- ' FOR FRIDAY ONLY
Bimere " Boys' Corduroy Knickers, ~ _ r? 10 ay ONLY «oc cotton Blankets, pair, 4»c
.p. ® Flat-edge Curtain Scrim, yd„ XBc Good heavy cotton Blankets; with
Men's Winter Suits, £ raf ie Curtain Scrims, flat colored borders, used for bed sheets.
luo " ° ' edge with open work insertion.
/K A PV Uusualiy Offered at ,oc ■ Foil FRTTSAV ont v
$4.75 Made of fine rib cord, extra strong FOR FRIDAY ONLY , Q FOB FRIDAY ONLY
sewing; sues «to 15 years. 75c Crib Comforts, each, 38c J 58 ® 1 18^ 0 , 8 each ' ~
Values to 88.75 Kine prade of sateen aB( , gilkoline Good double bed size Muslin
In bla£k and gray oxford mixed— t>«•.»«» XT/-.*«frvllr covered Comforts for children's use. Bneetß Wlt " J-mcn hem.
Venetian lined; sizes 34 to 44. UOyS t/OraUTOy JNOriOIK
SuitS, $2.90 FOR FRIDAY ONLY 10c Huck Towels ' each - 4c
. K Usually Offered at $4.50 *I.OO Pattern Table Cloths, ea.. 69c Huck Towels, each, 4c
Mens Overcoats, - Hemstitched pattern Table Cloths, Good quality Huck Towels hemmed
Values to $12.00 gains. Only 25 Suits on sale Friday. good designs and quality. ready for use.
■—mi i M it «nu...n ii i M J i. f"MWinn .mil mini
Mediiun and Winter Overcoats In
iSffl I |]
'" uine sUk iCj mMIIMBIIm^
Salvation Army Hopes to
Raise SSOO For Local
Relief During Tag Day
••Tag Day," was to-day observed by
the local branch of the Salvation
'Army. Pat Vellsen, the captain, Is
anxious to raise. SSOO. He has been
working hard to meet all expenses,
i Officers and members of the Salva-
jtion Army from Chambersburg, York
and Carlisle came here to assist the
| local branch. The workers will con
tinue throughout to-morrow, as it has
' been found impossible to reach all dis
tricts to-day. To-night at 8 o'clock a
! big open air religious meeting will be
held in Market Square.
Runaways Tear Things
Around at Police Station
Three 10-year-old runaway boys
QCTOEER 21, 1915.
from Jersey City are in bad at the po
lice department. Tney were taken
from a westbound freight train and
sent to the police station for safe
keeping. Their names are Tony Belli,
Joseph Deblnina and Joseph Chashi.
During the absence of Johnny Gris
singer the custodian, the boys got into
his supp\* room and turned things
topsyturvy. They also took his tobac
!co and matches. The boys were
locked up.
The runaways said they got on a
fast freight train and could not get
off.
DUMBA REACHES HAGUE
By Associated Press
London, Oct. 21, 12:45 P. M. TJy»
arrival at The Hague of Dr. C.
Dumba, lately recalled as Austria*
Ambassador to the United Btates, is
reported in a dispatch from the cor
respondent there of Reuters Telegram
Company. Dr. Dumba was escortejj
by the Austrian Minister who mfi
him at Rotterdam. Dr. Dumba d*
.cllned to see reporters.
5