I Here's the one that "goes so good"! s*l It's a Favorite—the cigarette with the "record-making taste"l You'll say: "Umm! Ifs mighty cool H ■m|| and mellow. Gimmeanother!" H FAVORITE I CIGARETTES I they **go to good" H EAT IT! ENJOY IT! NO INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH Never any sour, gassy or acid stomach, heartburn or dyspepsia. 'Tape's Diapepsin" makes weak stomachs strong and healthy at once. You can eat anything your stomach ciLMes without fear of indigestion, ac?rlity or dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour oil your stomach if yon will take a little Diapepsin occa sionally. Your meals will taste good, and any thing you eat will be digested: nothing can ferment or turn Into acid or poi son or stomach gns, which causes belching, dizziness, a feeling of full ness after eating, nausea, indigestion (like a lump of load in stomach), bil liousness, heartburn, water brnsh, pain in stomach and intestines Or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this effect ive remedy is used. Diapepsin really does all the work of p healthy stom nch. It digests your meals when your stomach can't. A single dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset thf stomach. Get a. large 50-cent case of Pape't* Diapepsin from your druggist and start taking now and In a little while you will actually brag about your healthy, strong stomach, for you then nan eat anything and everything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of im purity and gas that is in your stomach and intestines is going to be carried away without the use of laxatives or «nv other assistance. Should you at this moment be suf fering from indigestion or any stom- Rch disorder, you can get relief within five minutes.—Adv. COI.ONIAI, Mr. Holbrook Blinn. is the central figure of tho World Film Corporation's release, "The Family Cupboard," based nn the successful Brady stage play of the same name which makes its timely appearance at the Colonial Theater to day and to-morrow. Holbrook Blinn plays the leading character in the story; a man who leads a double life. The businessman's wife resolves to make her home more attractive to her husband and all ends happily, the fam ily cupboard being finally cleared of its "Skeleton." Mr. Bllnn's part is a strong one, and he does it the amplest Justice; the part of "the girl" is played hv that charming young artiste, T-'rances Nelson, who has appeared In a number of very successful World Film features. The Family Cupboard, formerly played on Broadway and has hren adapted and produced by Frank Crane. The version presented in pic ture form resembles its speaking pred -essor in that it is fearless, and being frailess is being intense. The story has been so conceived that the events following the introduction* occur in a most natural manner, and mingled with the Intensity of the logical situations are relieving, laughable, touches, true comical scenes, enacted commendably. —Adv. NO INTEREST IN LIFE Health Gone—Position in Danger —Both Saved by Vinol. * Harrisburg people please do us the favor to read this letter: Brooklyn, N. Y. "I was completely run down, had no appetite and lost all interest In life. I thought I surely would have to give up my position. I learned of Vinol, and after taking one bottle felt better. I ha\'e taken it for a few weeks and It has built me up and cured me. If people who feel weak, nervous and run-down would only try Vinol I know it would help them as it did me." Robert, Mitchell, 1295 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, N. Y. This Brooklyn man's case is only additional proof of what we have been telling Harrisburg people for years. We claim and are continually proving that Vinol Is the greatest health and ftrength creator for overworked and run-down people obtainable. We will back this statement by agreeing to return anyone's money who will try It and who finds our claim not true. George A. Oorgas, Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street: C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets: Kitzmtller's Pharmacy, 132.' L>crry street, Harrisburg, Pa.—-Adv. j MONDAY EVENING, v\ MAT ROBSON ..i. , Th f . r .'£P u,a '' * c,resß will be seen here on Thursday night tn a re «V J °r, The , Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary," and also in a comedy playlet .John Henry, based on the charactersketches of Elizabeth Jordan. —Adver- tivement. LAMUSEOOEFRRE THE STACK "Around the Map," the new Klaw and Krlanger production, left Cor Washington at noun Saturday. The premier of the play was given in that city on the same evening. "Hands Up," the play from which Irene Franklin recently withdrew, closed its career on Saturday night in Philadelphia. Anna Held, v*ho bit two hours after she landed in this country, signed a contract to appear in motion pictures on the Paramount Program, is respon sible for the statement that after the war there will be no dearth of French plays. She claims that plays are be ing written now, and in some cases are being tried out. MOVING PICTURES "Bella Donna," featuring Pauline Frederick on the Paramount Program, will he released November 5. This film was partly destroyed at the time of the fire of the Famous Players Studio. Henry Savage has been devoting a great deal of time to the picture ver sion of a former stage success. "Ma dam X." It is claimed that the pic ture will be released by Pathe Frerres. Blanche King made her screen de but at the Strand on Saturday night in the "Yankee Girl" produced by Oliver Morosco on the Paramount Program. ORPHEUM To-night—Melba. Thursday evening, October 28—May Robson in a farewell revival of "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary," pre ceded by the comedy playlet, "John Henry," based on Elizabeth Jordon's character sketches. Friday, matinee and night, October 29 —"Uncle Tom's Cabin," THE VOICE OF MELBA One's memory does not have to go back very far to recall how In January, 1907, Madame Melba arrived in New York to be the principal artist of the newly formed Manhattan Opera Com pany which Oscar Hammerstein had just organized. One of the ablest and most independent of the critics of New York, John P. Sanborn, Jr., of the New York Globe, wrote after Melba's first appearance at the Manhattan Opera House as follows: "When a thing is supreme, It differs I ill more than quality from all lesser things: being perfect. It. differs from the imperfect, not in degree, but in • kind. To one who had not heard Madame Melba for many vears, her singing in Rigoletto' last night at the Manhattan Opera House must have come as a new kind of sensation. He miiiht have said that it awakened a new sense. Th<s music of other voices I one feels as existing in a sequence of time. It begins, gTows, wanes and ends. Its beauty is momentary, sub ject to the change that moment after moment brings. The voice of Madame Melba one hears in a different way. While it. is sounding one does not think of a beginning or an end. The loveliness of it does not seem to be ~' n ? dying with the creative effort of the artist. It is as separate from the effort as the Venus of Milos is separate from the sculptor who molded it and died in ancient Greece. It is a sound that exists as color in a painting or an attitude in sculpture ox [ANYWOMANCAN ] SAVE $5 AN HOUR Put gasoline and solvite In • wash boiler and dry clean everything. Ever dry clean at home? Well, it's so easy. Inexpensive and the results so pleasing you'll be surprised. Any woman can clean and renew the brightness of ribbons, silks, satins, laces, yokes, silk shirtwaists, kid gloves and shoes, furs, neckties, chil dren's coats, suits, caps, swlss, lawf.i, organdy and chiffon dresses, fancy vests, veils, woolen garments, net work, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvite at any drug store and put it in two gallons of gasoline where it quickly dissolves. Then put in the goods to be cleaned, rub a little and out they come looking as bright and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades. shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing. Any woman can do five dollars' \lorth of home dry cleaning in a few moments' and you can't make a mis take. Your grocer or any garage will supply the gasoline and the drug store will sell you two ounces of solvite which Is simply a gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler or large dlshpan com pletes your dry-cleaning outfit.—Ad vertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH HARRISBURG GETS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE "THE FAMILY CUPBOARD*' AFTER ALL mK* vim Sensational Drama With Mr. Holbrook Blinn at the Colonial Today and Tomorrow The fact that the State Board of Censors modified their views regarding certain scenes in the "The Family Cupboard," the powerful sex drama recently released by the World Film Company, is the reason why it was possible for the management of the Colonial Theater to present it at that theater to-day and to-morrow. "The Family Cupboard" is a picturi/.atlon of the recent successful drama of the same title, and the picture version of the play is said to be quite as remarkable as its speaking predecessor. The eminent player, Mr. Holbrook Blinn, is seen to advantage In this modern society drama, and Frances Nelson Is quite up to her part in a fascinating role. A powerful cast supports Mr. Blinn.—Adv. * ists, out of time In a world of space." Madame Meiba has lost none of the I qualities of voice and art which called i forth such an encomium. For this j reason the concert tour which she is j making in America this year under the ' direction of C .A. Ellis, of Boston, is one of the most notable events of the musical season and her appearance in Harrlsburg to-night marks the higli m water mark of music for the year. - —Adv. MAY ROBSON Delightful May Robson comes to the Orplieum Thursday evening in a notable revival of her most pro nounced comedy success, Anne War ner's delicious coincdy of humor and sentiment, "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." and the comedy playlet, "John Henry." based on Elizabeth Jordon's character sketch All who have seen the delightful play as presented by Miss Robson will be eager to see it again, and as this will undoubtedly be her last appearance in the role of Aunt Mary Watkins, it will be in the nature of a farewell to the grand old lady. The dear old girl, with her exacting ideas, her prim New England ways, her great, tender heart for every suf fering thing, her motherly affection for her erratic and oftentimes trying young nephew, all are given with Miss Robson's faithfulness to the essentials of her art. To make the revival one that will not be forgotten, a capable supporting cast and a brand new, elaborate and artistic production will surround the star.—Adv. MAJESTIC One of the best balanced alid all around clever %'audevlllc bills that the Majestic has uncovered this season, is the array of talent that will go on view this afternoon to remain for the first half of the week. One of the at- ; tractions Is a comedy gem called "Solomon's Bargain" to be presented by Hyman Adler and Company. The com edy is along the well-known Potash j and Perlmutter lines, and is said to he a rattling comedy feature. Of equal' Importance will be the attraction pre-j sented by the Inas Family,a group of five men and two young women, who offer i a pleasing and very clever conglomer-I atlon of singing, music and spirited j gymnastics. Tom Mahoney, the pap- I ular Irish singing comedian and I Kathleen and Oapitola, two pretty girls i in an original and pleasing singing act! will be two other important features, of the bill. Mcßae and I.a Porte, sen-I satlonal and laughable tumblers, will 1 complete the vaudeville roster. Inter- | estlng and laughable comedy features In moving pictures will be Included in I each program. For the last half of the i week the management has secured Ben ' Kolfe's delightful musical playlet call-! Ed "Ye Oldc Time Hallowe'en," which! will be a part of the celebrations to I take place at the Walnut street play- I house during the week-end.—Adv. "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" Earl Burgess' revival of that ever lasting old play, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," . which will be seen at the Orpheum on Friday, matinee and night, prom -1 ises to be a theatrical treat in every r sense of the word. The company this | 8 year is "bigger, better and brighter" I e than ever," among which are negroes j e from the Sunny South who have been' i especially engaged to fill out the manv; J pretty pictures of the play and present' 5 their mafous songs, dances and plan tation "shines."—Adv. ! BELL-ANS e Absolutely Removes s Indigestion. One package ° proves it. 25c at all druggists. a l . AMUSEMENTS 1 f> \ . \ p 1 Vurasunx- 8 1 HOLBROOK S ;fl BLINN 1 ei H I, g{ THE WORLD'S MOST POWERFUL SCREEN ARTISTS IN : | "THE FAMILY 8 If CUPBOARD" | BASED ON OWEN DAVIS' STAGE SUCCESS . An Intensely striking: object lesson In the evils of a double stand- HB , |jj£ ard of living—a warning to wealthy profligates, old and young. {3j| A I r* J Pictures II Mr. Herman V. Ycager at the {S9 ; H Always bOOd& Music II r,!E. or * an ■ f<rrnoou ' - nd ««■- j|j > ra Wednesday and Thursday II Friday and Saturday i || "The Soul of Broadway" f "The End of the Road" || JBP * ■ .' \ 'N PAULINE FREDERICK Who won great triumph in "The Eternal City" in the famous emotional drama at the Regent to day and to-morrow. Advertise ment. AMUSEMENTS I RegenT Monday 'ami Tuesday. Pauline Frederick and Thomas Holding who won Kre h t triumph In "The Ktrrnnl City, In the fanKMis emotional drama, "SOLD." P«ra»'"«n<- WciliiPMduy anil Thursday. MARY PICKFORD In one of her s?reate«t eharacterlxationM, "RAGS." Paramount, rnmliig—"(AH M K Ji," with CER AI.HI.N KVA It HA It, the famnun opera Mlnwr. Professor Wallace, the blind or ganist plays from 2 'till 4.30 and from 7 'till 11 P. M., and Miss Mer chant from 10.30 'till 2 and from 4.30 "till 7 p. m. *- IM KBTIEBITII ■ m liVi ■ H I wi ■ tB J Mi W Mat., -.30. 100 and lor Kvf., Continuous 7.30 to 10.30 10c v IRo and 25c HYMAN A I)l.Kit AND CO. "ftolouion'N BHrKflln" INAS FAMILY TOM MAHONV MfRAU AND LAPORTE FKItN AND MAYNK 1 _ .. AMUSEMENTS OCTOBER 25, 1015. WDlanche Rin^M j! feictiire^^| fit TILL another surprise for those who * /f have followed the development of 1 i# the Paramount Picture program, with f ' !\ its long list of well known stars in high , JO quality photoplays. 1 I r This time it is the announcement that the 1 > Oliver Morosco Photoplay Co. / presents the star and play > # that captured two continents 1 > Blanche Ring in < "The Yankee Girl" j / Miss Ring plays the title character Jessie I g Gordon, in which part she scored one of € \ her greatest metropolitan successes. # \ The picturized version of this interesting / C comedy-drama has been produced on a 1 / lavish scale under the direction of Mr. C \ Morosco. / # Watch the announcements of the local / C Paramount theatres for the appearance of 1 J " The Yankee Girl" then go see it. y A The Paramount policy is to show pictures \ \ featuring the best known players of stage 4 \ and screen and to give the public a con- 1 J sistently high quality program at prices l \ from 10 to 50 cents. / # A Motion Picture Magazine Free 1 \ Ask your theatre for a free copy of Picture # M Progress. If you can't get it write to us. \ f yparammuityputurc4> \ \ ONEHUNDKD WTBN ky WEST FORTIETH V - ' STREET # f NEW YORK.N.V. 1 Pp(rPntThp?lfpr Theon| l ,Hou " in Harri«bur 8 IVvll I I llvdlvl Showing Paramount Pictures TO-NIGHT Wsm TO-NIGHT Madame MELBA Choice Seats $1.50 f Choice Seats Available at - $2.00 ' Available at All Prices j $2.50 All Price. 350 Seats on Sale at Seven-Thirty at SI.OO Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers