4 You Should Hear "The Rosary" Played On the Angelus THIS famous composition by Nevin reveals new beauties when played on the Angelus. The Melodant, an exclusive Angelus device, brings out the appealing melody that runs through "The Rosary," while the Phrasing Lever, also found only in the Angelus, gives to the tempo all the phrasing and natural pauses characteristic to hand playing. The Angelus is at its best in playing compositions where delicate effects are necessary; it is equally satisfying in playing lighter selec tions—and you can play it perfectly. We invite you to Come in To-day and Play It Or Hear It Played f Columbia's, sls to S2OO This is the only store in / the city where you can hear Demonstrations Daity. November Records on Sale, J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 South Market isq. NEW EQUIPMENT ORDER FROM P.R.R. Includes Rails and Freight Lo comotives; Baldwin Com pany Gets Big Slice Philadelphia, October 29.—One of the largest orders for steel rails ever given by the Pennsylvania Railroad I'ompany was announced yesterday, when Ave of the hag steel companies or the United States were called upon WE NOW HANDLE THE FAMOUS Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Careful investigation of all the various dress patterns manu factured has resulted in our selecting the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. 1 hey are used by nearly all dressmakers and women of taste, who make their own clothes and they possess a certain distinctiveness and individuality that is sure to find instant favor. They show an intimate and first hand acquaintance with fashion centers where styles originate and may be accepted as an authoritative and up-to-the-minute in the fashion ideas they portray. Miss M. F. Halloran, of New York representative of the manufacturers of Ladies' Home Journal Pat terns will be with us for 10 days. She is a fashion expert and is familiar with all the latest "Fashion Gossip." Come and see Miss Halloran if you want an inkling of the styles for the coming season. BOWMAN & COMPANY 314-316-318 Market Street FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPI* OCTOBER 29, 1015. [to deliver for the 1916 requirements of the company 176,000 tons of the 1 rails. Figuring the market price at around i s3l a ton. the total outlay for the rails I will be about $5,500,000. The im mense order has been divided between the United States Steel Corporation and the Cambria, Pennsylvania, Beth lehem and Lackawanna Steel Com panies. For the present year 167,500 tons of rails were purchased. It was also announced yesterday that the railroad company had placed an order for 75 freight locomotives with the Baldwin Company, the cost of these to be about $2,000,000. The rails are for the entire Pennsylvania system, while the locomotives are for use on the lines east of Pittsburgh. An indication of the tremendous in- in the freight business of the Pennsylvania Railroad is seen in the order for the 75 locomotives given to tlie Baldwin Company. These are al so for the 1916 equipment. The loco motives are to be of the L. I. S. type and are to be delivered as quickly as possible. They will cost between $25,- 000 and $30,000 each. This is a big order, in view of the fact that for the present year the company has been building for its lines east and west 194 locomotives, also 14,000 freight cars. It has been turning out the locomotives at its own shops, the last order, for 94, to be used on the lines east of Pittsburgh, having been placed on August 6. Besides the locomotives and freight cars, the company has this year placed orders for 189 all-steel passenger cars. MAY ROBSON SEEN IN TWO PLAYS A Revival of "Aunt Mary" and a Comodv Playlet, "John Henry" Well Presented The revlxal of any show Is always Interesting to anyone who is a lover of the drama or comedy. For a re vival means that the show being again produced is one that has found favor with the theatergoing public in the past. And almost Invariably one can look without disappointment for a cast that will do every justice to the play that Is revived. Just so with the "Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary," the starring vehicle of May Robson sev eral years ago, again produced by her for this season as a revival. "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" is more than just a play designed for entertainment. It is more, too, than just a delightful comedy meant to please. It Is primarily a inost exact ing character study of the type that has always been close to the American heart—a dear old lady of a small New England town. A play that is throughout a comedy tof a rare type with a charming humor, "The Re juvenation of Aunt Mary" revolves around the experiences of Aunt Mary, who in her elder days finds that life noar its end need not be confined to Inactivity and separation from the things of present-day life. In a few words at the end is expressed the sub stuncc or' the play—"We were all meant to be happy, only some of us do not know how to go about it." The play is one in which there is pathos, but it is always relieved before the tension becomes too great. The comedy playlet that preceded "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" is a twentv-minute sketch based on one of the character sketches of Mary Jordon. "John Henry" is a charming little playlet, clever in its conception and most humorous in its presen tation. Of course the entire sketch is centered in Miranda Hepburn, other wise May Robson. who presents it in most charming style. The entire company supporting Miss Robson is one of the highest merit and in every way deserves the highest pruise for their work. Miss Robson, the leading figure in both plays, was all that could be desired. MAX ROBERTSON. OHPHEUM To-night "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Monday evening, Nov. I—Free Chris tian Science Lecture. Wednesday matinee and night, Nov. '-—"The Newlyweds and Their Baby." Thursday matinee ami niKht. Nov. I —"September Morning Glories." Friday evening, Nov. s—May irwin in "33 Washington Square." "IIWCI.E TOM'S CABIN" The most popular of all American plays and the oldest in years "Uncle rom s Cabin" is the play announced for the Orpheum this afternoon and to night. Many of the greatest actors and actresses of the last fifty years have appeared at some time or other in this play, among whom were Wilton Lack- J- H. Stoddard, "I»tta," Emily Itigl, \\. J. L.e Moyne, Georgo w. ll fox, and J. K. Hackett, father of James K. Hackett. "Uncle Tom's Cabin," was produced in England for the tirst time at the Manchester Theater on February 1. 1853. On January 18. 1853, it was produced in Paris at the Thea ter Comique. ln the last few years it has found its way into moving pictures where It will be preserved for gener ations to come—the most popular play of all time, without a doubt.—Adv. "THE NEWLYWEDS AM) TH HI R HAH Y" In the course of events of importance during the season at the Orpheum, it is well to note that on Wednesday mat inee and night one of America's posi tive hits, perhaps the greatest and most entertaining ot its class, "The Newly weds and Their Baby" will be seen here Intact and with possibly a few excep tions, the same superior cast and pro duction as presented the piece during its remarkable engagement in New York. Wie cast, an admirable one in its entirety, includes Mttle Harold West (the peanut size comedian) Countess Olga M. Hatzfeldt, the origi nal Mrs. Newly wed, and a big singing and dancing chorus.—Adv. MAY IRWIN "Laughter," says May Irwin, who will lie seen here in a new comedv, "33 Washington Square," at the Orpheum next Friday evening, is best caused by ambushiiiK the object of your attack, and taklux him completely by surprise. The biggest laugh, the most sure and unfailing I have ever had In any of my plays is when I announce in "33 Wash ington Square" to the unguarded au dience that the crook, my supposed brother, ran away from home when he was two years old. It is a typical American absurdity which would hard ly be printed ln London Bunch, but which gets one of our audiences with a rush. —Adv. "THE I.AW OF THE LAND." With a notable cast of theatrical favorite* headed by Adelaide French, "The Law of the Land" comes to the Orpheum Saturday matinee and night. 6. "The Law of the Land." which enjoys the enviable distinction of having been the drama which had the longest run in New York during the theatrical year of 1914-15, was written by George Broadhurst.—Adv. AT THE MAJESTIC The biggest party of this Hallowe en season is the one llarrlshurg is enjoy ing at the Majestic Theater. Decked out in its Hallowe'en dress,, the .Majes tic never looked prettier. Then the vaudeville offering is also In keeping with the occasion. Ben Rolfe's delight ful musical playlet called "Ye Olde Tyme Hallowe'en" is the prettiest and finest headllncr that Keith vaudeville has sent to the Walnut street playhouse this season. Chasing the big act for honors Is the comedy vehicle called "He's Gone Out," featuring Dave Hall and company. Tony Hunting and Cor rlne Frances, the bright couple In comedy and songs. Stevens and Fallc, comedy song and patter artists, and Maidie DeLong, the clever singing comedienne round out the entertaining bill. For Saturday afternoon the Ma jestic management is arranging a Hal lowe'en party for Young Harrisburg to be held on the theater stage \lmine dlately after the matinee. All th\ chil dren In the audience will be invlftod to go upon - the stage to meet the Rlay ers of the bill and at the same receive an Ice cream treat. —Adv. \ "THE TIfRN OF THE KOAD" AT THE COLONIAL The recently released dramatic gem entitled "The Turn of the Road" is the big feature of the picture entertain ment that the Colonial oilers its pat rons to-day and to-morrow. Tills pic ture. which, by the way. Is a Blue Rib bon Vltagraph attraction, features Vir ginia Parson and Joseph Kilgore ln the leading roles, with a splendid support ing cast of Vltagraph stars. Exquis ite scenery, splendid playing and a beautiful story combine to make "The Turn of the Road" an artistic triumph that every moving picture admirer should see.—Adv. • GERALDINE FARlttn IX "CARMEN" Thin Evening;. To-morrow, Monday and Tuesday at the Regent The biggest event of the season ln the motion picture line will take place at the Regent Theater this evening, to-morrow. Monday and Tuesday, when Geraldlne Farrar, the famous prima donna will appear in the much-herald ed "Carmen.' The management has gone to considerable expense in se curing this film at this time when it has just been released for exhibition in this State, and those who will witness it can rest assured that the production as a whole Is probably the best that has ever been offered In this city. Miss Farrar In speaking of the pro- Store Open j 5 Opposite Saturday j ■ Courthouse Evening'till j J|JP REAL SHOE MAKERS 1 Harrisburg, .! 0 . ' Gypsy Patterns in front seam 'ace. Made in black kid white An Exact st 'tched and white piped. Louis Reproduction of Heels. All sizes and widths. Our $2.95 Gypsy Boot. Men's Fall Shoes jjg $1.50 $2-45 $2-95 S i , A - * a I ®. of over There's style, comfort and service fZr \ JL' •* -TO \Ti:A 1..>00 pairs of wo- combined in these Shoes at $2.-15 and ftt • ,« \S3sk nl 1, n „„ *-- 95 - Button, lace or English y»/ VSife. -S\ shoes. Several models in all leathers. Well S | "iris" fancy "col" fV'oo V s ' ,eß ' * 3,50 ant ' J Women's Colored Slippers Scv erai hundred pairs of ladies' t~f\ . ffl AC < party slippers; all colors; r}||(* ? lues J>l«V*J $3.50 values. Special at •'VV. at 1 I V / V f 1 8075' Calfskin Shoes Children's Shoes Qnorialc Enr fiJrlc Good "Rough Wear" Shoes for TOl iliriS v Boys. Made of strong calfskin ItIL j& ill /""% Sale «f over 1,700 pairs of Girls' 7 leather. Sturdy soles. Button or I FT /ft M 1 extra good wearing Shoes. Made . 0 i... tin r,„„ . I i®" £?3 B V/ W *n dongola, dull and patent leather, lace. Sizes up to 13 A- Reg- AQ / ~ njj Sizes to 2. Regular f\Ct Wc vt r o^ tont MeVa d . 0 a v t alueß :..r: «... 98c Boys' Dress Shoes °"^ ,le '" Girls' Hi Tops .- „. i«s»» $1.50 $1.75 I th°a e t will d stand ™ld'a "Toe Hoom" Shoe, Special offer of PJ «l the hardest Soft dongola kid, In button or 5 »• 5 p § I Nj>W kind of wear. lace. Sizes up to 6. y|n„ shoes. Also r«gu- W \ ■ Patent and 75c values, at • jar heights. Made J / J I dull leath- ln strong gun £ ers Boys' nnd Girls' Gym. Shoes leather. M\ 1 «»rr.nn- Black or white uppers. Good K, " n ß' \ Strong rubber soles . A u AQ soles and /\7/ \ soles and 75,. values, at tt/C uppers. A Girls* l«r-lrl......ed Sllpprrs Slzeß 2. | VH iues. Different colored felt uppers Regular L. _ " an( * leather soles; i 1 Vi to 12.25 values. 2 at 70c« f» to 11 at ductton of the piei-e said: "After at tending scores of motion picture, enter tainments in Nfcw York and other American cities 1 saw and understood what ends this great medium of dra matic expression was pointed. The Paramount pictures interested me most because of the truly hi*,'!' principles that prompted the exhibitors and pro ducers So. where thousands have seen land heard me in grand opera and con cert, where hundreds of thousands have heard only my voire through the talk ing machfnes, millions will now he my audience in motion pictures. No woman in America is better known than Miss Farrar. From a modest beginning her artistic ascent has been sure, .substantial and rapid. She has maintained for years the top most mark in her profession which demands the best at all times. "Car men" presents photo-dramatic possi bilities such as held by few pperas. Thrilling action. magnificent land scapes. beautiful portraits, and well constructed drama mark this extraor dinary production of the Lasky Com* pany. In the case supporting Miss Varrar are Wallace Reid and Anita King, the Paramount girl. Apporpriate music for "Carmen" will be played by Prof. Wallace, the blind organist and Miss Merchant. —Adv. REPUBLICAN TICKET * COUNTY COMMISSIONERS I'hnrleN C. Cum bier Henry M. Sllne RECORDER OF DEEDS Jamen E. Lent* REGISTER OK WILLS William F. Humer SHERIFF William W. Caldwell DISTRICT ATTORNEY Michael E. Stroup COUNTY CONTROLLER Henry W. Cough COUNTY TREASURER Mnrk Mumma DIRECTORS OF I'OOR Fernando Loudermllch F. B. Snavely SCHOOL DIRECTORS Robert A. Enders U, E. L. Keene A ( arson Stawm l! L.m.u-a- 1. Pretty, Wavy, Curling Hair Without Hot Iron L,et me tell you of a simple method which Is a favorite of the belles of a certain exclusive social set. I'm sure you would like to know of it. because it will give your hair such a pretty curllness and lustre and permit you to do away with the ruinous waving iron forever. Just get from any druggist a few ounces of ordinary liquid sllmerine, and at night apply a little with a clean toothbrush, drawing this down the full length of the hair. In the morning you will have a real surprise, the fas cinating, fluffy wavy effect will appear so natural, and there will be no greasy, gummy streaky or other unpleasant trace of this harmless liquid. You will also find this a splendid dressing for the hair.—Mona Morrow in the Club- | woman.—Advertisement. • FARMER GETTING GOOD PRICES NOW Not Much Grain Is Left in the State, but Acreage Planted Appears to Be Big Pennsylvania farmers are going to huvei little trouble disposing of their wheat this Fall and winter, according to reports which are reaching the Stale Department of Agriculture, and if all that is heard is to be believed some of