IF BACK HURTS
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Says Backache is sure sign you
have been eating too
much meat.
Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys
and irritates the
bladder.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull mis
ery in the kidney region, severe head
nches. rheumatic twinges, torpid liver,
ncid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean and the moment
you feel an ache or pain in the kidney
legion, get about four ounces of Jad
Saits from any good drug v.ore here,
take a tahlespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a. few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. It also
neutralizes the acids in the urine so
it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless: inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.—Advertise
ment.
MTBS ELIZABETH SMALIXG
<.i Vis PARTY FOR FRIENDS
Miss Elizabeth Smaling entertained
with a Halolwe'en masquerade party
at her home. Fifth and Market streets,
New Cumberland, last evening. The
guests were met at the front door by
a witch, given candles and instructed
to follow a trail of Hce which led
them into many kinds of weird, creepy
places.
Those in attendance were Alma
Weigel. New Cumberland. Yama-Yuma
girl; Jessie Platte. Harrisburg, Qua
keress; Leona Carl, Steelton, Spanish
dancer; Sophia Whitmoyer, Red Rid
ing Hood: Marion Heflleman. Red
Riding Hood; Elizabeth Smaling,
Pierette girl; John Cohen. New Cum
berland, clown; Paul llocker. High
spire, Indian; Thomas .Lerew, Fred
Lerew. Walter Cannon, Steelton; I.an
dis Thompson, Hig'hspire, clowns, and
Earl Smaling, ghost.
Miss Laura Ewing. of 1942 Green
street, is visiting in Philadelphia. She
will return Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Kirk and daugh
ter Dorothea, 62."> Oxford street, are
•visiting relatives in Tappan, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCoy and
son Richard, of the Dexter Apart
ments. Philadelphia, are the guests of
Mrs. McCoy's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
• 'harles Hrashears, 1321" Susquehanna j
street.
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Kirk and daugh
ter Dorothea, 625 Oxford street, are
visiting relatives in Tappan. Ohio
"I AM WORKING
EVERY DAY NOW"
How Father John's Mrdicine
Brought Back My Health
and Strength.
(BY MISS MARGARET Ml HPHY)
MB|r
r
■ ■ -fc
"I have been taking Father John's
Medicine for two years for lung and
throat trouble and found great results
from It. I had a cough for three weeks
and nothing seemed to help it but af
ter taking Father John's Medicine, I
was better and my health was much
improved and now I work every day."
(Signed) Miss Margaret Murphy, 8
Clinton St., Albany, X. T.
At this season of the year, those who
tire easily, are run down, below nor
mal weight, thin and pale, should take
a pure and nourishing tonic flesh
builder, such as Father John' Medi
cine, because it is free from dangerous
drugs and actually rebuilds wasted
tissue. Many people gain weight
steadily while taking it. Advertise
ment.
Yellow
Pine
is a great interior trim
where long wear and fine
appearance is desired.
It wears like iron and
is cheaper than most
softer woods.
We carry a splendid
stock of Yellow Pine
Klooring, Ceiling, Siding,
Casing and Base.
Call around sometime
and examine the lumber
in our yard.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forater and Con den Sta.
V' -J
THE Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispen
sary will be open daily, except Sunday,
at 3 P. M., at its new location. Front
snrl Harris streets, for the free treat
ment of the worthy poor.
SATURDAY EVENING,
; THE PIRATES ARE COMING;
THEY'LL GET YOU NEXT WEEK
Pretty Little Seamen Are Dream Pirates and They Are. Com
ing to the Majestic
FLO BERT—'THE VIRATK CHIEF.
The scintillating one-act musical com.Mly called "The Dream Pirates" that
was one of the best likpd headline rs at the Orpheum lasi season, is slated to
start things in lively style at ihe Majestic next week. The act calls in two
attractive stage settings and a cast of the prettiest and most youthful girls
over corraled in one vaudeville attraction. Miss Flo a diminutive and
sprightly miss, is featured in the act and she has the assistance of a clever
company of twelve. "The D'reatn Pirates'' is actually a metropolitan headliner
and hacked up as it is by an array of clever Keith hits there are reasons to
believe that the Majestic is in for another hig week—Adv.
Phi Sigma Tau Club
Makes Merry at Party
Members and friends of the Phi
Sigma Tau Club were entertained at
a Hallowe'en party last evening by Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Moyer at their
home. 633 Ross street. The house was
prettily decorated in Hallowe'en style.
After an evening' of games, music and
fortune telling, refreshments were
served to the following:
Edna Atticks. Mildred Atticks, Mary
Herr, Margaret Hogentogler, Cora
Grove, Leon Middleton, Catherine
Gettys, Ethel Pra- J-Jthel Smith, Ruth
Taylor, Mildred Shupp. Paul Raber,
John Wingert, Harry Hogentogler,
Galen Schllchter, George Humble, Ray
Wolf, Sidney Kay. Kenneth Stark,
Earl Middleton, Charles Mehring and
Paul Fetrow.
HALLOWE'EN PARTY GIVEN*
BY MR. XI) MRS. HELLIN
Mr. and Mrs. George Hellin, 1617
Green street, gave a masquerade party
to their granddaughter. Miss Flor
ence Messimer, last evening. The
house was prettily decorated in orange
and black, with many pumpkin lan
terns. The same color scheme was
carried out in the decorations for the
table, in the center of which was a
witches' caldron, containing favors for
the guests. Covers were placed for
the following: Mildred Gutman. Jean
Clary, Eileen Maloney, Isabel Smith,
Viola Mozingo, Elizabeth St. Peter,
Marenaer Simms. Annette Friedman.
Dorothy Marts, Mr. and Mrs. J. X.
Martin and daughter Marguerite, Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Missemer and son
George. Mrs. Clary, Mrs. Diller, Miss
Helen Black, Miss Myrtle Dornbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hellier and Miss
Florence Misslmer.
Miss Mary Boak has returned to
her home in Nickerson, Kan., after an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in this city. She was accom
panied as far west as Pittsburgh b\*
Mrs. J. J. Fleck, of Camp Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. X'. Chandler McConahy.
of Tyrone, have returned home after a
ten days' visit with Miss Mabel Wilson,
61 Balm street, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Shaver. 123 8 Walnut street.
Miss Margaret Weisman and Miss
Mary Dorothy Schmidt have issued in
vitations for a Hallowe'en party, Tues
day. Xovember 2. at the home of the
former, 219 Briggs street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rothrock. of
319 Pine street, announce the birth
of a son, October 29, 1915.
A Mother's Peace.
If every expectant mother would
get Mother's Friend from her drug
gist and would apply this wonderful
external remedy and valuable help as
directed, she would soon experience
comfort and peace of mind. For many
years this time-tried remedy has been
used and strongly endorsed by experi
enced mothers, for it is the one safe,
dependable remedy that penetrates to
relieve all strain on nerves, cords, lig
aments and all parts involved. It
makes the muscles expand naturally
and stops pain.—Advertisement
Pirot Taken by Bulgars
After Desperate Fighting
I Sofia, Oct. 27, via London, Oct 3t),
10.50 A. M. (Delayed).—The fall of
Pirot this morning (Wednesday) was
a severe blow to the Serbian army,
since the reduction of this strong po
sition leaves open the road to Xish
and invites a strong Bulgarian advance
towards the center of old Serbia.
| The capture of Pirot followed three
days of desperate fighting ending at
nightfall on October 26. During the
I night the Serbs evacuated the city,
sacrificing all their heavy baggage and
leaving huge stores of ammunition
and war material in the hands of the
Bulgars. It is asserted here that the
Serbian losses were extremely heavy.
The fall of Pirot and Zajecar to
gether with the junction made by the
Austro-German and Bulgarian forces
I north of Xegotin have rendered the
' position of the Serbians, it is consid
| ered here, extremely critical.
Colored Republicans
Hold Rousing Rally and
Hear Stirring Speeches
A rousing rally of colored Repub
licans was held last evening in the
Schacffer building, in ('aider street.
'I he attendance was the largest in that
district in years. Harry Burris. a
prominent younp colored man of the
<?ty. was the presiding officer and ad
dresses were made by the Rev. A. W.
Puller, of Boston, W. Justin Carter
i and Mr. Burris. Fernando Ix>uder
| milch and F. B. Snavely, candidates
for poor director, were introduced and
I made brief speeches.
C. of C. Plans 2 Big
Events For November
Plans for two big events were ar
ranged yesterday by the Executive
(..'ominittee of the liarrlsburg Cham
ber of Commerce. Both will take
place early in Xovember. One will
be a talk on the workmen's compen
sation act. The other is an address
by Mrs. Lucinda W. Prince, director
of education of the Xational Retail
Dry Goods Association, Xovember 11.
Mrs. Prince is said to be an author
ity in vocal training and has a na
tional reputation. Dives, Pomeroy &
Stewart and Bowman and Companv
are co-operating to bring this famous
woman to' Harrisburg.
Terrific Bombardment
Caves in Turk Trenches
Constantinople. Oct. 29, via London.
(Jet. 30. 7.45 A. M.—The Turkish war
office to-night announced that a ter
rific bombardment by the aliies on the
Gallopoli peninsula had caved in cer
tain trenches on the Turkish left wing.
The official statement says that a heavy
bombardment by the enemy at other
points assisted by two monitors, ac
complished no results.,
HALLOWE'EN M AKQUERADE
Mrs. Ralph R. Burd, 52 2 Peffer
street, entertained her Sunday school
class Thursday evening from 7 to 10
o'clock.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with crepe paper, autumn leaves
and jack-o'-lanterns. Many games and
Hallowe'en pranks were enjoyed and
prizss won by aii the guests, after
which refreshments were served to
the following- Misses Helen Lippi,
Mary Harris. Edith Kling, Frances
Swonger, Ella Smith. Alice Garland,
Rlla Wachtman. Junior Klaer. Wilma
Smith. Marjorle Wachtman. Mabel
Went*, Mrs. George Wachtman and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Burd.
HA RRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SEILER HOCKEY
TEAMS SELECTED
Personnel of Turk and Tartar
Elevens Announced by Miss
Morrison; Ready For Fray
The hockey teams of the Seiler
School held their final practice yerter
day prior to the choosing of the
teams. Miss Frances Morrison, the
coach of the teams, selected the teams
yesterday after much deliberation and
many practices. Following is a sum
mary of the line-tip of the teams:
Turks—Judith !-es DlsmuKes, 1. w.:
Jean. Davis, 1. 1.; Carrie E. Gerberich,
c.: Annette Steel, r. 1.; Esther Bishop,
r. w.: Dorothea Davis, 1. h.: Eliza
Bailey, c. h.: Margaret Bullitt, r. h.;
Louise Johnson, 1. f.; Dorothy Cox,
r. f.: Sara Bailey, g.
Tartars— Lydia Kunkel, I. w.: Mary
Hawes, 1. i.; Dorothy Hurlock, c.:
Eleanor Rutherford, r. 1.: Virginia
Bishop, r. w.: Helen Davis, I. h.; Alice
V. Cooper, c. h.; Annette Bailey, r. h.:
Jane Hickok, I. f.; Mary Kunkel, r. f.;
Elizabeth Ziegler, g.
The following are the substitutes:
Turks—Forwards, Theodora Kauf
man. Elizabeth Harris; halfbacks,
Harriet Witman. Margaret Davis; full
backs. Eleanor Bailey. Harriet Oens
lager. Tartars Forwards, Susanna
Maguire, Miriam Cocklln; halfbacks,
Betty Oenslager, Margaret Cocklin;
fullbacks, Alice I#escure. Mary Cooper,
Mary Louise Hubley and Louise
Hickok.
Miss Dohoney Entertains
For Miss Esther Gramm
Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, of 1110
North Second street, entertained at
five hundred this afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Frederick V. Rockey and Miss
Esther Gramm. Miss Gramm will he
one of the Fall brides. Invited to
meet Mrs. Krederick V. Rockey and
Miss Gramm were Misses Gertrude
George, Dorothy Black, Helen Ricken
hnch, Carrie Reiley, Constance Reidle
man, Alice Ui'ompte, Lillian Fisher,
Jane McDonald, Margaret Hoffman,
Marie Stucker. Marie Melville, Fannie
Hoy, Anne Fissell, Florence Eckert,
Margaret Boas, Anna Smith, Maude
Wolf and Gladys Seiber, of Lancaster;
Ethel Bostick, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Harry W. Geisking, Mrs. Robert W.
Troup, Mrs. Earl Mackenson, Mrs.
Walter Gordon Drane, Mrs. Willis W.
Smith and Mrs. Rexford M. Glaspey.
TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY
A pleasant Hallowe'en surprise was
given Harry W. Solomon Friday even
ing at his home. 2118 Green street.
The house was decorated in black and
gold, with touches of autumn foliage.
The evening was spent in dancing,
fortune-telling and appropriate games.
After the guests unmasked a Hal
lowe'en luncheon was served to the
following: Misses Katherine Coover,
Salinda Solomon, Ruth Wells, Cardy
Drolsbaugh, Aletlia Drolsbaugh, Gladys
Rerkheiser. Katherine Wells, Hazel
Hamill, Roy Crist. George Gottshall,
Emelin Hall. E. Hudson Hucher, Rus
sell Knissley, Arthur Hall, Harry Solo
mon, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Sourl>eer, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Solomon.
STRAWKIDE TO DERRY CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Breininger en
tertained a number of young folks on
a strawride to Derry Church. A
chicken and waffle supper was served
to the following: Misses Lule Brein
inger, Ruth Bowers. Sarah Schilling,
Lenny Smith, Charlotte Stewart, ,Ruth
Wievman. Mrs. Catherine Stahler, Mrs.
Mary Looker, Mrs. Charles Simmons,
Dean Bowers, Boyd Kohler, Oliver
Simmons, Albert Sawyer, Harry Hantz,
Charles Simmons, James Putt and
Carl Oilman. Mr. and Mrs. Breininger
chaperoned the party.
HIKE TO MOUNTAIN
Mrs. A. T. .Hubley. of 202 Herr
street, chaperoned a party of young
folks this afternoon on a hike to the
mountains. Afterward the hikers
were entertained at dinner at the
home of Miss Helen Strayer, Luck
now. Those of the party were Mrs.
A. T. Hubley, Evelyn Speakman, Lil
lian Speaknian, Sara Nunemaker,
Frances Manley and Helen Strayer,
of Lucknow, and Mabel Wright.
Wilbur IJrawbaugh and Paul
Clouser, students at Gettysburg Col
lege. are spending the week-end at
their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Irons. 2030
North Third street left this morning
for Chincopeague Bay, along the Vir
ginian coast where they will spend a
week duck hunting.
(Other Personals on Pago 2.)
AMUSEMENTS
r \
William Jennings
BRYAN
Former Secretary of State
Will deliver his famous lecture on
"The War in Europe
and Its Lessons For Us"
at the Technical High School Audi
torium. Friday. November sth.
8:00 P. M. Admission, 50 Ccnte
-*
iREGggT
"CARMEN" packed the
Regent last night
Will be repeated to-day,.
Monday and Tuesday.
Geraldine Farrar
World's greatest prima donna
—in—
"CARMEN"
Paramount.
An attraction that has no
counterpart in the annals of
the photoplay theater. The su
preme test of realism.
The "Carmen" music will he play
ed on our four-manual pipe organ
by Professor Wallace, the emlnant
blind organist, and Miss Merchant.
No change in Admission Price.
Three Girls Entertain
With Party at Steelton
The Misses Carchidi. Beck and
Stell entertained at a Hallowe'en mas
querade at 335 Swatara street. Steel
ton, last evening. The rooms wer«*
prettily decorated with ferns, Fall
leaves, pumpkins and corn stalks, also
with streamers of orange and black.
Hallowe'en refreshments were served.
DanclnK, cards, music and Hallow
e'en games were enjoyed during the
evening by Bertha Dopp, Sis Hopkins:
Emma Roland, Red Riding Hood;
Clement Kelley, Wandering Minstrel;
Lester Xesbit. sailor; Walter Myers,
war; Ethel Guist. Ynma Yanta; Anna
Lehman, Yama Tama: Mary Relkel,
Japanese; Margaret Reck. Sis Hop
kins; Laura Carchidi. Spanish dancer;
Elmer Sutton, farmer: Priscilla Zim
merman. milk maid; Catherine Crow
ley, witch: Margaret Weaver, Puritan
girl; Lester Sutton, Yama Yama; Al
bert M. Eisher, clown; Kathryr
March, Italian; Helen Rushey. milk
maid; Catherine Still, Eatlma; Joseph
P. Miller, Turk: Viola Dapp, gypsy:
Helen Tetterman, Colonial girl; John
Carey, Yama Yama: Thedore Hirsch.
Arab; William Baylor, Charlie Chap
lin; Helen Hoffman. Red Riding Hood;
Mabel Coxeter, Valeska Suratt; Bessie
Raysor. Yama Yama; George Bom
gardner, George Washington; Nell
Ylngst, clown; Helen Stabnan, Yama
Garcia; John Yestadt, King: Carrlo
Newsbeidle, Yama Yama; Catherine
Carchidi, Colonial girl; Dorothy Beck.
ama Yama: Ered Beck, down; Paul
Carchidi. clown; Ida Beck, ghost:
Gregory Carchidi, Jr., clown; Law
rence Beck, negro, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Beck.
Anna M. Wilbert Becomes
Bride of Charles J. Hatter
Mrs. Margaret Wilbert of Halifax,
announce the marriage of her daugh
ter, Anna M. Wilbert to Charles J.
Hatter of Millersburg. The wedding
took place Wednesday, October 27 at
Philadelphia. The groom Is an em
ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad
' ompany. After a wedding trip, in
the eastern part of the State, the
young people will return to their
newly furnished home in Millersburg.
where they will be "at home" to
their friends after December 16.
GEORGE SI'TTON* TO SING AT
ST. STEPHEN'S MISICAI; SERVICE
A vesper musica! service will be held
in St. Stephen's Episcopal church to
morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock a*
which time George Sutton will sing.
Music appropriate to All Saints Day
will be used, as follows:
Anthem, "Crossing the Rar," Wood
ward; organ, "Meditation - Elegie,"
Borowskl solo, "In My Father's House
Are Many Mansions," Matthews. Geo.
Sutton; anthem, "I Saw the Lord,"
Harris, Master Harry Etter and chofr;
organ, March Solennelle, Borowskl;
Alfred C. Kusehwa, organist and choir
master.
SA RVKR-BROWN Nt'PTIALS
Meyrl E. Sarver, of Perry Valley,
and Miss Ella A. Brown, of Liverpool,
were married at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Kerstetter, 314 South Fif
teenth street. Thursday evening by the
Rev. Dr. Thomas Reisch, pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church.
Miss Eva Herrold of 1411 Thomp
son street, will leave Monday for
Powels Valley, and Halifax where she
will spend some time with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Herrold.
Miss Louise Zaepfel, who is spend
ing the winter months at the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Bucher. 1414 Derry street, left
yesterday to visit her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert 7aepfel, of Lancaster, over
the week-end.
Mrs. Marlon Bickel and her daugh
ter. Miss Ora Bickel, of Dauphin, left
Friday for Philadelphia, Where they
•will reside.
Donald Smith, a student at the
Philadelphia School of Pharmacy is
visiting at the home of his mother,
Mrs. W. H. B. Pennell, 503 Mueneh
street.
George Widder a Freshman at
Gettsburg is spending the week-end
at the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Widder, 1254 Derry
street.
The Misses Kelker, of f5 South
Front street, are at Wernersville.
Miss Louise Stanley, of Gloucester, i
Mass.. is visiting Miss Ruth Rilling', i
daughter of Commissioner and Mrs.
John S. Killing, of 2837 North Front j
street.
Mrs. W. D. B. Ainey and Miss Ainey, ;
of Montrose, are visittng Chairman
W. D. B. Ainey, of the Public Service I
Commission.
AMUSEMENTS
V«Wxc\/
J TO-DA V
The Dramatic Mantrrplfce '
The Turn of the Road 4-
4» In 5 f'nrlN.
j With nn all-xtar oast Vlr- T
glnln Pi'nrnon, .lonrpli Kllicore,
JL Naomi Chillier*, Bobby Cob
'? nelly and Robert (inlllard.
4»
; Monday, See the Original ?
t CARMEN %
j. Ileal Music by a Real „A_
Artist. *l*
During the entire perform- «£»
.4. ance Mr. Herman V. Yeager
*3* w]ll render specially selected
music from the opera on the
£*_ pipe organ. Not alone will
eyt this be a treat for the movie »»
■l. fans, but will also interest -
those musically inclined.
*£*£"s*
V
: Grand and Lenney
| 1426 Derry St. SS. 13th St.
Theaters
A Fool There Was
MONDAY
In alz parta.
\lne bis reels In all.
In order to accommodate all we
villi ahovr these his (eaturea at both
theatera.
ADMISSION, 5c and 10c.
CHESTNUT ST. AUDITORIUM—HA.UUSBL'RG, PA., THURSDAY EVE., NOV. 11.
With Walter Manirosch, Conductor MiSCHA ELMAN Greatest Violinist
* THE GREATEST MUSICAL COMBINATION OK THE SEASON
Popnlar Prices, #I.OO, *1.50. »2.0U anil »!t.BO. Diagram opens a* Nigger's Music Store, 30 North Second Street,
Harrlshurs, Ha., Thursday, Nov. 4th. Mall orders received now. Checks payable to C. M. Slglcr. . ( j
OCTOBER 30, 1915.
Our definition of service
Victrolas, records,
etc., sell at the same
prices everywhere, what is
the advantage of buying
rajal Bfjj'\j I[3 them from any one par-
WfaWsaM?/i/Y ,Jj ticular store —ours, for in
)IK( Al SF. thin In the only More In the oily that carrier every
model of \ letrola, lOdinon. Columbia, nod every uew record ■■
•oon MR |NftUCd.
BECAI SE, you receive your reeorda the Name day you order them
from lift.
BECAI'KE, every rfcord yop buy here la brand net*——unbandled.
\Ve aend no record* tin approval—cunaequently we have no used
recorda to dlNpowe of.
Tlll : S It will be aeeu that nervlce with I'S nienna something real
and definite.
J. H. Troup Music House
TROUP BUILDING 15 S. Market Square
Mrs. Charles F. Sttner and Miss Mrs. Martha J. Hartzell, 1501 Vfc
Dorothy Duncan will spend the week- North Sixth street, has returned from
end in Philadelphia, the guests of a week's visit with relatives at Diver-
Miss {Catherine Thorn. pool
f 1 -N
Are You a Victim
of heavy tobacco? Are you the type of smoker who
thinks he must have strength to satisfy his taste for
tobacco. A Quality Cigar is better for your system
than a strong cigar.
MOJ A
XT JL 10c CIGARS JL 1L
are made of all Havana and are right for any taste
because the quality is there.
Made By John C. Herman & Co.
A MX" SEME NTS AMUSEMENTS C
/ \
Matinee Evening
-.30 HkT| W k Ib I BB%H an I ■! 7.30 to 10.30
lOe IRo lor, 15c, and
T/x nlrrVii- YE OLD TYME HALLOWE'EN
A 0 """ And a Big Supporting Show
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
The Dream Pirates
I— I *
Clj-i I
iMat. & Night Nov. 3 L
< ' f THE GLITTERING WHIRLY GIRLY MUSICAL FEAST
The Ncwlyweds Tlteir Raby j
' ' POINDED OX GEORGE M'MANUS' CARTOONS HY ARRANGEMENT
WITH THE N. Y. WORLD. | I
, 1 A delightful blending o( mirth, mualc and beautiful glrla, «on( hlta
and dance hits.
, BARGAIN MATINEE—2Se and 50e—Night, 25c to »1.00. | J
9