ADPAGE I TAMILV AntmologVNq 1 JOHN ADPAGE, SR. For twenty-five years I have lived On and by the Harrisburg Tele graph. It has helped build up my busi ness, It has helped educate me and my family. I might say that it gave me my start in life, And introduced me to Mrs. Ad page, So you see I have a romantic as well as a practical Interest in the Telegraph. I have eaten it, worn it and read it For a quarter of a century. When I came to the city from down state Twenty-five 3 r ears ago, A gawky country boy seeking a fortune, I had nothing but willingness and strength And ambition to recommend me. I had no influential friends and Mighty little money, it was when I was "broke" and e:!inost in despair. That a Telegraph Want Ad brought me a job— And I have prospered ever since. (^rTTfr But it is queer how a fellow's mind Sometimes overlooks the simple and obvious; That fellow Poe said something about things Being "Concealed in the Obvi ous," And now I see what he meant. Six weeks ago T lost my mill superintendent, Who went into business for him self. I thought I should never be able to replace him, And for awhile it looked as though I could not — Competent men all seemed to be engaged— I hen I thought, "Why not try the Telegraph?" And I did—and got my man! l or the Telegraph put the "class" in "Classified." And high class people read itl TUESDAY EVENING, MART PICK FORD Soon to bp seen in "Madame Butterfly" on the Paramount program. THK STAGE Miss Eva bwain, the premiere dansouse of the Metropolitan opera House, is now rehearsing for "Tit For Tut." Avery Hopwood's new comedy, "Fair and Warmer," seen tor the lirst time at the Kitinge Theater on daturaay night, is aescrlbed us "easily the best farce of the season." Sarah Bernhardt was given . the greatest ovation of her career on Sat uraay night wnen she made her reap pearance in Paris. Leah Winslow will appear in a new romantic comeuy, "Golaen Gates." MOTION PICTURES Over 4,00u people, inciuuuig a cast of noted scieen lavoities, neaded by Blanche t'orsvtne, are presented in "'J. lie strife internal," iue new nve-reel Mutual proaucuon. "Heights of Hazard," a new Vlta grapn, will be released .November 22. ihe story is by Cyrus rownsend Brady. ORPHEIH To-morrow evening JJavld Bispham anu Co. in Alusie and lJrama. Thursaay, maiinee anu nigiu, Novem ber 11 —"in« Tango yuetjns." Friday and eaturuay anu Saturday niannee, iMovemoer 12 and 13—" sadie Love," a romantic tarce. BISPHAM AS "BEETHOVEN" HarrisDurgers fond ot tne best in music ana tne drama, will be interest ed in tne announcement mat uavid mspnam will appear here as "ueetnoven," in the romantic one-act play, "Aueiaide," preceded by the •mis cellaneous concert, "Tne iiehearsal," to morrow evening. "Any actor who could looK at all nite tiie great composer was onty too giaa to have an opportunity to play trus part," says Mr. i-uspu&ni. "Beethoven's letters, nis life, ana his loves were, and still continue to be, matters ot constant Interest and curi osity to those wno aamire his music, ana this play is tounuen upon the at tachment oetween him and the Countess Julia liuicciardl, to whom the •Moon light' sonata was dedicated, ana in wnose memory the song 'Adelaide' Is, in the piay, supposed to have been written." —Advertisement. "SADIE LOVE" Miss Marjorle Rambeau, who will appear in tne principal role of Oliver \loroscos presentation of Avery Hop wood s three-act romantic tarce, "(Sadie Love," which comes to the Orpheum, Friday ana Saturday nights and Satur day afternoon, betpre tne play is given Its New lorn premiere, scored the most pronounced success of any dramatic actress seen in Aew York last season, when she. quite unknown, crealea the leading role in "So Much For So Much" at the Longacre Theater. Previous to that engagement MISS Rambeau's ex perience was gained largely In stock work, that tiela irom which practically all our greatest artists come.—Adver tisement. CHARLOTTE WALKER IN "OUT OF DARK MESS," AT THE KEtiE.Vl' TO IL* V To-day is the last of "Out of Dark ness," the thrilling drama of lost iden tity with the celeorateu theatrical star, at the itegent on the Paramount pro gram. To-morrow and Thursday—Jesse I* Lasky, in association with David Be lasco, presents Blanche Sweet in David Belasco's piay, "The Case of Becky," by Edward Locke, on the Paramount program. Add another picture to your collec tion. Blanche Sweet's portrait given away free. Professor Wallace, the blind organ ist, at the organ from 2 till 4:3 and from 7 till 11 p. m. Miss Merchant from 10:30 till 2 and from 4:30 till 1 p. m. —Advertisement. COLONIAL MOTION PICTURES "The Closing Net," the very recently released Pathe feature that has receiv ed glowing press notices in the various motion picture publications, is receiv ing no end of favorable comment from big audiences at the Colonial Theater. This feature will remain there to-day for the last times. For to-morrow and Thursday, we get a chance to see Clara Kimball young in her latest achievement, "The Heart of the Blue Rklge. Die Closing Net" Is a ttve reel picturization of Henry C. Row land's novel of that title, and It is an attraction of more than ordinary avid ity. The story lends itself into one of the most acceptable of motion pic ture melodramas. Edward Jose's ar tistic brush Is easily noticeable In ttie painting of the picture, from George Brackett Seitz's adaptation of the story. And in the cast, which the fol lowing names will designate as an ex cellent one, are: Howard Estabrook, Kathryn Rrown-Decker, Bliss Mllford, Madeline Traverse and Arthur Albro.— Advertisement. MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE Surely quite the biggest thing on earth of its kind is this "Mile a Minute" revue, which had a reception at the Majestic Theater yesterday In level proportion with Its size. Was there ever such a riot of surprising happen ings, ever such a festival of feminine beauty. It is the story of an elope ment of a pair of young lovers by train, and their pursuit of the young lady's father In his car. The stirring ly effective scene, where one sees the headlights of the motor car and the railway locomotive streaking along the mountain country in the dark distance, and growing larger and brighter every moment, until their full glare Is on the stage, together with the huge en gine, snorting and rattling, Is the greatest thing In stage mechanics ever seen In tnls country and it stirred yesterday's audiences into a veritable tempest of enthusiasm. This extraor dinary attraction is scheduled to re main at the Majestic throughout the week. Ismed, the sensational Oriental i pianist, and three other splenid Keith hits appear in support of the big act Advertisement. CRBATORE TO MARRY AGAIN liamliniiatrr. 43, Seruren License to Wed I#-year-old Girl Special to The Telegraph Providence, R. 1., Nov. 9. A mar- I riage license was Issued at City Hall yesterday to Guiseppe Creatore, leader j An Experienced Mother Women who have answered the highest culling are anxious to help arid influence the expectant mother, so Bhe can avoid suffering. For many years experienced mothers have relied upon Mother's Friend, obtained at any drug store, because this splendid external remedy adds to the physical comfort of every expectant mother. It makes the muscles flexible and takes away all strain on the cords and ligaments and actually relieves the tension of nerves and tendons, that so often cause nausea, morning slcknens and twitching of the linibs. Mother's Friend is highly recommended.—Ad \veitiseiucul. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH i NOTE—So much comment has been aroused among cigarette smokers by the sensible K w suggestions In this advertisement that we j. liave received several letters from Harrls a B burg men, suggesting that the advertise- * JL JF W ment be reprinted for the benefit of those _JT j who mlnsed seeing It In last week's papers. Tf /A ■ aJr Clip this out and keep It as It will not ap m g. pear again. \ \ LIGGETT 4- MYERS TOBACCO CO. all the smoke-pleasure you pay for. 1 Find the right cigarette—a SENSIBLE 1 one that fits your own likes and dislikes, I It may or may not be Fatima j —but this will help you find it. I ■ Tastes differ—in fashions, foods and pretty girls. davor. But if you smoke qoite often—if yon Would Hfce , Also in cigarettes. to smoke whenever you feel Jike it and without any effect | a .. .. . . . . , , . on the tongue or throat or any fear of a heavy or "heady" , A cigarette that started out to please every man's feeling afterwards—then you should choose some cigarette taste would end up by pleasing none. such as Fatima, a cigarette composed of all-pure tobaccos' Most of us like our cigarette smoke deliciously cool °f considerable aroma, mellowed by being aged and care-j and rtfresfang. The Mexican likes his hot and dry. with ftilly blended to produces fragrant and wholesomely mildj;' • nice little peppery sting in it. yet "full-bodied," smoke. And the smoke must be notice- Some men like a cigarette wholesomely, fragrantly COO V For otherwise your tongue or your throat mild. Others of us hunt for a cigarette almost as heavy wUI 8000 y^u to smok,n « 80 often as a black cigar. If you will ask any Fatima smoker, he will tell you 1 Most of us want an "easy" cigarette—a SENSIBLE ? at Fatim I ® s make mean"—no matter cne, so that no matter how steadily or how many we many be smokes. smoke, we'll feel as fit as a fiddle. Other men, though, That is why Fatimas are considered the most sensible don't care about that They smoke only a few—so they cigarette by such a large majority of smokers. And want a kick like a mule's in each puff. a ', ** probably the main reason why hardly any All of us want our smoke "full-bodied"—it must satisfy fatima smokers ever switch.' They like a sensible cigarette ' that smoke-hunger. But the cigarette that just fills the ~ and ° De W,th a good ' P ure tastc to !t --bill for you may not do at all for your next-door neighbor. _ _ But the Taste is up to You * All cigarettes are pure, but when it comes to the taste^ Somewhere—among all the brands on the market-is the ? obod y can help you choose. You simply have to decide one just-right cigarette for YOU I yourself. Jf Maybe it's the very one yon have now in your n ? f C ? urse ' Fatima's taste may not appeal to you. ■ pocket—Aid are you SURE ? Maybe It's some entirely moS £ *' lo Fatiman I ' ke . the ta&t ?J» well that "different" cigarette—it may or may not be Fatima. thcy , T further— otherwise Fatimas could never have t,. .„ c , 1T ... . , , 10071 «"d held their enormous and growing leadership 1 .IF ♦ ? V , 7 ou ,°' T ou re cheatin « y our " .amounting to over one and a half BILLION cigarettes a self out of a whole lot of smoke-pleasure. Also you're year, wasting some money. . W ff w How to Ftnd "yours" The one purpose qf this advertisement is to ask yon in a fair and square way to give Fatimas {2O for 16c) To avoid blindly trying too many different cigarettes, a K°°d trial. If they don't happen to suit your taste, ask yourself, first of all, this question: you'll quit smoking them of course. But if you like "Just what do I like in a cigarette ? " Fatimas as well as MOST men do, you'll be mighty glad r e „ , , . , you read this advertisement—and ACTED ON IT I If you smoke only a few every day, you may prefer n . a cigarette which is rather rich or heavy and "oily.'' Or Below are two simple tests which you can easily make you may like one which has a rather strong "oriental" *hich may help you find your sensible cigarette. with * P""gerK? Hmott like perfume Or you may It may „r may not be Fatima But be Mr to youiself want a cigarette with that noticeably "sweetish" Egyptian and find "yours." """vi dr. • ■ -7 \\ Urptl dgnret te manabctorer la the tJ. S. D ■ M --1 aeJg' •-inP'T'tr US* " «I»owd by Internal Herenuo report*. M I I ■ . 1 \*l I I ■bi\ to " W cr. * or in v th to C, f° r y° ur \° r Te"t numbC «U da? ? rette * nclud^\ » Uftt * IWxm* <fc. ■ A-manM t*. Grand Pri* at tk* Umama Pm*U r ir,„,r of Creatore s Band, and Miss Rosina Ida Maria de Marlnis, daughter of Carlo de Marlnis. an architect of New York City. Creatore gave his age as 43. while his bride-to-be Is 18. This will be the bandman's third marriage, his first wife having been divorced and the second died. After waiting for the five-day period as required by law. the couple will be married by the Rev. Francis W. Gibbs, pastor of the First Universallst Church. PILES CURBD IN « TO 14 DAYS Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 60c.—Adver tisement. \ UNCOVER OLD MINE FIRE Believed Honey Brook Blase Wa* Ex tinguished 25 Years Ago Special to The Telegraph Hazleton, Nov. 9. The Lehigh and Wllkes-Barre Coal Company Is lighting a fire at Honey Brook Colliery No. 1, believed to have been extinguished twenty-five years ago. Stripping op erations at the west end of the basin of anthracite uncovered the flames that were eating up measures flooded In the eighties. Two thousand feet of water line was laid yesterday to carry slush, water and ashes to smother the fire. In 1906, when the water was tapped from Honey Brook, nine men wtr* choked to death by white damp found in the workings as a residue from the mine Are twenty years previous. No further trace of the blaze was encoun tered, and it Is believed it raged in re mote gangways out off by falls of rdck from the body of coal that was being worked. Recall of Dr. Dumba Formally Announced Special to The Telegraph Washington. D. C.. Nov. 9. Baron Zwledinek, charge d'affaires of tho Austro-Hungarlan embassy, delivered to Secretary lousing yesterday formal notification of the recall of Dr. Con santin T. Dumba, whose withdrawal as Austro-Hungarlan Ambassador was re quested by the United States on ac count of his plan for fomenting strikes in American munitions plants. Informal notice of the recall of Dr. Dumba, who returned home more than a month ago, was given on September 28. TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS FOR C. E. CONVENTION In preparation for the annual State Christian Endeavor to be held here next July, Christian Endeavor Head quarters soon will be opened on the third floor of the Harris burg National Park building; soon. This decision was reached at a meeting of the general committee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, 811 Ureen street. Starting probably next month com mittee meetings will lie held at head quarters on the first Monday of each month. A. C. Dean, president of the Harrlsburg Union and the Rev. F. E. Moyer, president of the Highspire union, were taken into the commit tee as permanent advisory members. How's This; We offer One Hundred Doll it n Reward for r.n case of Catarrb that cannot be cured by Ball Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, hate known F. J Cheney for the last 15 yeara, and belle™ bin. perfectly honorable In all bu>lnt-*s transaction! and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bis Arm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, actlne directly upon the blood and mucoua surfaces of the ayatani. Teatlnionlala aent free Trie? 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Urngglsta. lake Hall'a Family FUla tor comtipatlou. NOVEMBER 9, 1915. 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 fsmiliar with every phase of this most im portant piece of legislation. Wc are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quantities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGF AVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. 11
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