6 i Exhibit of the Pennsylvania Industrial and | (Public Welfare and Efficiency Conference! I Largest and finest Exhibition of any kind ever given in Harrisburg, now in full swing in the splendid buildings of the § Harrisburg Railways Company at Eleventh and Herr streets. The show opens at 10 o'clock in the morning and stays open ff until 10 o'clock in the evening. If you are a live one and interested in the industrial welfare of Pennsylvania you will come jf a good many times this week to enable you to see all that there is to be seen here. Beautiful decorations, music afternoon H and evening, something doing all the time to interest every man, woman and child in Harrisburg. 8 j Safety 1 f Efficiency | I' v p f k ■ n | Welfare \UjJ I Conservation 1 s «■■■■■■■» s | Progress :: H EXHIBITORS |j H Ameri^n'Ab^Su-e^MetoS y Conipany'!!!!!!! slfA? Treads Harrisburg Light and Power Company Public Service and Household Philadelphia and Heading Hallway Company Public Service ♦♦ U Telephone 6 C^mpany"?^Pennsylvania The Pubh' 1 £2s™"™ Independent Pneumatic Tool Company Pneumatosis Typewrlier Company''.!!*.! XX B Mach,ne company !. .:::::::: .T^:\ .:::::::::: OV en, H 8 Company*!!!!!!! !" |!! !:::: A^,rm^Uef e ° ,tary A ™ ,ianc " cS^any"!!!!!!!!!! T!!!!!! :^oor st Check OdUCtB Schen ' Wa,,er 8 °M n tl" and Wash 1n g g XX ark f.;;;i;;"i;;;;'Sraphl™ e p*o l diT^tl» k Kevstone a"?. an< *,° rease Shepard Electric Crane and Hoist Company Klectric°Cranes and Hoists XX B Company I! I!!.!!!! graphite Products ::: J J J!!!!!!!!!!!!! i«Xu, P ment Standi !!'.!!! I! 111! 11! 111 DHlte and ReaSJr. S nnnortmont \f 'iTiaharUa * ••••••#•••» .Safety Elevator Doors Manufacturing Equipment Company Metal Equipment Strauss J NovplHm ?T Department ©X Forestry * Dpnartmpnta! w°r£ McFarland, J. Horace Printing and Engraving Tabulating Machine Company Accounting System & Department of Highway J K x 1i u ff® » Brown Company Optical Goods & Safety Glasses Telegraph Printing Company Printing XX M Department of Labor and'i^dus^y'!!!!!!!!!!!!! iEepartSlSu Work Mylrt'BrotherJ B Company and Bra " S GO ° dß Thompson Electric Company Safety Arc Light Hangers XX ♦♦ Electric Controller and Manufacturing Company ....Controllers JfittoniUCouncil for Saf'eiv No\elties7 T rr ar e « I , nßurance Company Accident Prevention H gr-»Tc c,, " ,w l°?X - ■ - ■ ffiigr&'&SSg , - § g < We "- '■ "• * Co m 4r*Jn a V» t « g General Electric Company Electric Machines Overland-Harrisburg Company !. i!'. i [i! Automobiles Weston Electrical Instrument Company Electrical In"truLnts " XX | 1 | 11th and Herr Streets, 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Admission 10c s p"h! IsT" | T X)ur Library Tabl^JL mW MINUTI!S BOOKS v MAOAziNES^'^s^SSd My library was dukedom large enough."—The Tempest, Shakespeare. Utile Verses and Big Names A veritable melting-pot of personal anecdotes, fearful attempts at rhymes and Jingles, business axioms, moral aphorisms, etc., written In the spirit of charity by men who are all notablli itles in some walk of life, be it as statesman, actor, soldier, musician, scientist, or what-not. Herein lies the value of the book; it has been compiled and is being sold with the sole purpose of providing milk for sick babies and for the maintenance of a visiting nurse, and all the proceeds from its sale will go for these two purposes. (George H. Doran Co., "WHEN MY BABY WAS SICK" One Minute Interviews with Mothers Whose Children are Now Weil and Strong * ''' cine. She takes it whenever she has a pale until I gave him Father John's vc ru 5- 'o« c lgnC fu J? 1 ? 4 * Medicine, which built him up and made .1. Chadima, 637 So. 4th St., Cedar him strong." (Signed) Mrs. Ernest Rapids, Ohio. Thiel, Stillwater, Minn. "My little girl, four <^SSSSSa| bron and got no re- V <wL Jl '„ e^ unt '' her ( S i g n e d) n' on ' rama ' Pa* * whooping cough ■ ' - - "' * J. Wj ,n d were pale and run down and Father \ A ]■?: «r !£•:' Medicine made them well and strong." 'iißLitii. 4 '' Signed) Mrs. Delvida Fort in, 26 Oak St., 1 JwSBBBEKI JBRBrunswick. Me. Father John's Medicine Is a safe medicine for children, when they have a cold or cough or aro run down, because It does not contain alcohol or .dangerous drugs, . * \ r*-~ TUESDAY EVENING, $2.00 net) The spirit of tender com passion which represents democratic America is clearly evidenced in the willing eagerness which was shown by the contributors, among whom are numbered President Wilson, James Whitcomb Riley. Arnold Bennett, Charles Dana Gibson and Mrs. Ver non Castle, who with others make up a niost astonishing list of contributors, probably the most unique gathering into one book that has ever been con summated. Incidentally it is a very interesting book for reference, for a great deal can be judged as to a man's character by the attitude which is shown In his writings, humorous as well a« serious. War letters lYom tlie Living Dead Man, by Elsa Barker. (Mitchell Ken nedy, $1.25 net.) Being further communications from "X," written down by the author. The last message from "X" was received by Mrs. Barker in July of the past summer. "X" is, according to her statement, a former Judge who lived in California, now inhabiting the spirit world, but able to communicate with this world through some medium of which the ordinary man knows noth ing. As an exponent of occult phil osophy Mrs. Barker ~is unsurpassed, and no one, strangely enough, has doubted her complete sincerity in her belief In the personal Identity of her source of inspiration. The success of the book has been demonstrated hy the publication of large editions In this country and England, to say nothing of the translations into Dutch, Swed ish, Italian, German and French. Whether you are a firm unbeliever or merely an unconvinced agnostic with reference to the spirit world, that re gion about which there is so much conjecture and so little real knowl edge, at least you will not be so com placent In your belief, whatever it may be, after you have read Mrs. Barker's book. The two major ideas that seem to dominate the "Letters from a Living Dead Man" are the mystery of good and evil (love and hate) and the brotherhood of man. Read several of the extracts which appear therein and if you are interested in spirit com munication, you will not be satisfied with these few statements of "X": "Would you avoid a loved one, then never dare to hate him. The soul has Dity when the brain is pitiless; the faith of the soul may be strongest when the mind is weak with doubt." "The soul of the brain that hates you keeps watch when the brain is still; it wipes with its vapory hand the tear-drops from your eyes." "Be kind to him who loves you, for love Is a helpless waif; if you drive it from the heart. It can only wander alone." "Be kind to him who hates you, for his waif Is wandering alone." Jacob, a Ijul of Nazareth, by Mabel Glfford Shine. In most attractive form Is given here the life of Christ, and the beauty of his character l Is clearly revealed. The story will appeal to old and young, being told from the stand point of the playmates of Jesus, during his boyhood, and later his manhood. The author's simple and pleasing style carries you away in a strangely stir ring way by mental association with a Jesus who lacks that Intangible, ethe real vagueness that Is generally asso ciated with his name in the lay mind. The author has refrained from pictur ing the agonies of the Crucifixion and the. tragic events which preceded it. (Rand, McNally & Co., *1.00.) POT-POURRI Inimitable pen portraits of the real Longfellow, the real Walt Whitman, and other celebrated American men of letters, by Gamaliel Bradford; Prof. William Lyon Phelps' discussion of the novel in English from Richard HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH soil and Fielding to Kipling, Hardy, Tarklngton and Winston Churchill: and other popular and valuable ar ticles will In the near future feature "The Bookman," published monthly iby Dodd, Mead & Company, New York. E. Sutton's poem, "In Prayse of Ye Pipe," In the Christmas Scrlbner, is a regular smokers' classic. The first stanza will make many think of some old friendly brier: "Ye Man doubts ye Cigarette, and all we Wiles of these, Nor fills his Bellowes upp with Reeke to? make them Pant and Wheeze, But Cleaveth toe ye Homely Pipe—his Lips will not enfolde Ye fat Vulgarian Cigar bedizened Red and Golde." THE CHILDREN'S CORNER Flower Fairies, by Clara Ingram Judson. A collection of dainty stor ies dealing with fairies and flowers in days of long ago. Here the little read er learns how the pretty forget-me nots came by their name and much other delightful lore about the flowers. Illustrated by M. W. Enrlght. (Rand, McNally & Co., *1.00.) When I Was Little, by Ethel M. Kel ley. A collection of poems permeated with the spirit of youth, by an author who is in sympathy with children and writes in a way that rings true to them. The book Is also of Interest to tho adult who recalls the days when he planted "hookey" and went swim ming. (Rand, McNally & Co., V 76.) Mamma's Angel Child in Toyland, by Marie C. D. Sadler. You all know "The Angel child —of piquant face —" for whom. "When after some outlandish thing You think a shaking would be good She turns on you those injured eyes— And then you wouldn't If you could." as Helen Bingham puts It. In this book she takes a wonderful journey to Toyland with her pet elephant, and with bated breath you will follow her. (Rand, McNally & Co.) KNOW IT WELL Familiar Feature Well Known to I Hundreds of Harrteburg Citizens A familiar burden In many homes. The burden of a "bad back." A lame, a weak or an aching back Often tells you of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Here Is Harrlsburg testimony. Mrs. A. H. Fogle, 2145 N. Fifth St., Harrlsburg, Says: "During the past ten years I have been troubled more or less by my kidneys. I used to hare so much misery across my kid neys that I could hardly endure It. My kidneys were weak and at night caused me much annoyance. Doan's Kidney Pills soon made a great Im provement in my condition. As soon as my kidneys are out of order now, I take a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills and the results are always most satisfactory." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Fogle had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, if. Y.—Advertisement. THAT "HYMN OF HATRED" "Ernst Llssauer's 'Hymn of Hate,' which has been taught in the public schools of Germany, coupled with the 'Gott strafe England' madness," says Cartoons Magazine, "may well lead one to ask: 'Whence this orgy of hatred? Is it of the heart or of the head?' Punch's famous cartoon of a German family indulging In their morning hat red brings the subject. Into the ridicule that it deserves. Nobody can be ex pected to burst with hatred like a ve nomous toad. To cherish a persistent hatred is unnatural. Even the author of the much-qroted 'Hymn' Is said to be sorry that he ever wrote it; like the author of "The Purple Cow,' he has repudiated his masterpiece. Mean while, Germany claims that not only England but all the world hates her. She has made this world hate almost a boast." OHET MOLEHILL The townspeople call Chet Molehill a character. By profession he Is a handy man. Men who are urged to do some thing around "the place" always say, "Oh, get Chet Molehill to do it." If AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM Matin**' and NI K h| THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 THE MM BELLES Th* Blggeit In Rnrlesqne. Comedian* Who Make Von Laugh. PRICES Mat., BOc, 86c, 25c, JVlghl. 15c to rse. ressr Last day. CHARLIE CIIAPIjh | N I his latest and best release i NIGHT IN THE SHOW." 2 reel's | —AND— CYRIL MAUDE In "PEER GVNT." ' A dramatic series of famous love i episodes by Henrlk Ibsen. Para mount To-morrow and Thursday, Jesse I L. Lasky presents LOU TB2LLEGEN in 'THE EXPLORER." Paramount. Appropriate music for "Peer Gvnt" played on our four-manual pipe or gan by Professor Wallace, the blind organist and Miss Merchant. D,,nt L ADMISSION I Adult a, lOr. Children, sc. NOVEMBER 16, 1915. Chet can be lured away from his seat on an empty box he will mow a lawn, hang a screen door, turn an ice-cream freezer, get up on a ladder and white wash a kitchen ceiling, beat rugs, put down straw matting, wash windows, clean a well, work in the garden, or shovel snow. He prefers to work around the livery stable where there Is more going on and no woman "to boss" him. Cliet can always find the coolest spot in sum- I There l« the unit mirlud differ eace between freth Attn Oil ud Vjjß OUte OQ puked inontlia ago u 188 ■ there to between ■ tiewlT- . _ I Uld cu ud to <M nan the Ua Am'SEMKXTS RllllllliaQQQlSDail ■■■■■■■■!« ■ H l Mfc CcWA. "-I YiMt Day of Georce Ade*l Bis: I IIUKH Prodacer, □ Q Just Out of College O pq Added Attraction for the entire week, ~~ a The Von Shillaghs O El who render hl(h class popular numbers, both vocal and Instrumental. KV COMING WEDNESDAY Robert Mantell jft "THE BLINDNESS OF DEVOTION." P| Heal Music by a Heal Artist. *■■■■■■■■ fIBHHranEIH—M ■■■■■* view* TO-DAY ONIJY SKATS KANIA MARINOFF IN "THE UNSUSPECTED ISLES" A Modern Society Drama of love, hatred and revenue.—Three Parts. CHARLEY CHAPLIN IN "A NIGHT AT THE SHOW" A screaming 2-act comedy with the world's funniest man funnier than ever. Special Mu«lc on our f25,000 Pipe Organ by Professors Mcßrlda and Mcintosh. I TO-MORROW «A WOMAN'S CONQUEST" mer and the wannest corner in winter. All the children like Chet. He makes baskets out of peach stones for the little girls and whittles out quite beau tiful boats and things for boys.—Hel ena Smith Dayton In Cartoons Maga zine. AMUSEMENTS j """"" Barney Williams and Ills Mir PreMjr Sweethearts, In a DcllKhtful Musical Comedy. Four other Keith Acts, Including; Ilcndellu Patterson, the Modern Venus. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "KIINCi" The Chlmpansee with the Human Brain. 1 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers