6 A .scene from "The Incorrigible Dukane" at the Recent to-day and to- Girl Slayer's Escape Kept Secret Ten Weeks Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, Nov. 29.—Lorito Mona tero, former priest, aeroplane promo ter and slayer of Mrs. Angeline Casale, mother of a girl who refused to marry him, escaped from the Allegheny County Asylum at Woodvlllo ten weeks ago, and is believed to have fled to Italy. Monastero blamed Mrs. Casale for his rejection by her daughter, Roslno Casale, and on August 31, 1914, he shot her twice. He was arrested and placed in the Allegheny Police Station. The next morning his cell was found empty. A few days later he was cap tured in West View. Last December Monastero was declared Insane by a upeclal jury and he was committed to the County Asylum as harmless. PUT LIFE MT»L Don't stay gray! Your hair ir your charm. Don't neglect It. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark in R few days If you'll use Sulpho Sage. "Thousands of bottles of this are sold annually." says a well known druggist here, "because It darkens the lialr so naturally and evenly that no <me«an tell It has been applied." If your hair Is turning gray, becom ing Jaded, you've a surprise awaiting you, because after one or two applica tions the gray hair vanishes and your hair becomes luxuriant, dark and beautiful, and all dandruff goes, too. Be young looking and you 11 be popu lar. Be sure to get a 50c bottle of Sulpho-Sage to-day from your drug gist and you will be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. If not satisfied you'll get your money back at our druggist's. Geo. A. Gor gas.—Advertisement. Slippery Streets Are Hard on Horses Why wait until a snow • storm comes before investi gating "jDur supply of coal. Consideration of the dan ger that threatens horses when the streets are covered with snow and ice should prompt you to order that needed coal for range or furnace now. Just 'phone Kelley and your order will be promptly filled. H. M. KELLEY CO. 1 North Third Street Tenth and State Streets Merchants nnit Miners Trans. Co. FLORIDA TRIPS "BY SEA BALTIMORE TO One Way Round Trip •UO JACKSONVILLE; s33 1,500 MILES—7-DAY TRIP. $15.60 SAVANNAH 526.20 Including meals and stateroom berth. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers. Best service. Staterooms de luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Au tomobiles carried. Steamer Tuesday and Friday 7 P. M. Send for booklet. \V. P. TURNER. G. P. A.. Balto., Md. IRlU'illlHV Non-greasy Toilet Cream —Keeps the Skin Soft and Velvety in Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration. 25c. GOUGAS DRUG STORE 10 X. Third St., and P. it. R. Station CLIP THIS COUPON FOR The American Government AND The Panama Canal BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. The Harrisburg Telegraph HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 9S CENTS—Cut out this coupon, present It at our office with 98 cents, to the cost of production and distribution, and the set Is yours. Fif teen cents extra by mall. SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS—Both are the same ■lie and bound exactly alike In heavy cloth. Each has about •400 pages printed on fine book paper. Both are profusely Illus trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. OUR GUARANTEE—This Is not a money-making propo sition. We are distributing these patriotic books at cost solely because of their educational merit. MONDAY EVENING, News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Carlisle. Following Illness since last Fall, Daniel Shefifer Craighead died from paralysis sustained Thanks giving day. He was 66 years old and the greater part of his life was spent in South Middletown township. Lewistown. Knlcked down by an automobile as he stepped from a street car, Peter J. Monohan, 60 years old, received a fractured skull. The ma- off. Lewistown. James H. McMullen, 83 years old, a civil war veteran, is dead here. Lampeter.—R. C. Hodges, of Scran ton, has been elected teacher of agri culture in the lilgh school at this place. Elizabothtown.—Hundreds of mem bers of the Masonic fraternity attended special services yesterday at the Grand Lodge Home. The Rev. Harry N. Bassler, of Harrisb'irg, preached the Bermon. COW SCARES BOY TO REATH Special to The Telegraph Greensburg, Pa., Nov. 29. lnvest igation by Dr. H. Albert McMurray, coroner of Westmoreland counts - , into the death of James Henry Pershing, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Pershing of Grapeville, has re vealed that the child literally was frightened to death by a cow that looked through a window of his home. BOY INVENTS RADIO PHONE ; Beats Big Imports by Month in Mile Talk Boston. Nov. 28. David N. Hed lund, a 14-year-old Worcester High school boy, has with crude apparatus perfected a system of wireless tele phoning with which he converses with companions a mile distant. Radto conversations were held at least a month before the first practical dem onstration of long distance wireless telephoning became public. WOMAN DIES; 118 YEARS OLD; HAD SEEN FALL OF ALAMO Special to The Telegraph San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 29.—Jua nita Rodriguez, an Inmate of the Coun ty Home for the Aged for several I years, died yesterday. She was 118 i years old and often said she witnessed the fall of the Alamo. I A Smooth, White Skin That Defies Weather \ During the coming months of biting winds and intense cold, you who would keep your skins smooth, white and velvety, should turn your attention to mercolized wax. Nothing else will so effectively remove a chapped, rough ened or discolored surface. By gradu ally absorbing the weather-beaten cuticle, the complexion is kept in per fect condition, and even the beauty of expression appears more pronounced. If your skin is blotchy, pimply, freckled, coarse, sallow or over-red, why not shed it? One ounce of ordinary mer colized wax, to be had at any drug gist's, will completely transform the most unsightly complexion in less than fortnight, l.'se the wax nightly, like cold cream, washing it off mornings. if weather, age or poor health has marred your face with wrinkles, here's good news. You can quickly remove I every line by using a harmless, refresh ing face lotion prepared by dissolving 1 02. powdered saxolite in H Pt. witch I hazel. The tirmer. smoother skin, the | more youthful appearance, even after ; one application will astonish you.—Ad | vertlsement. » ~c PERSONAL APPOINTMENT | You may telephone, mak ing appointment for exam | ination, at no Increased charge from our regular fee of SI.OO. /f» We pledge you our time, service and authoritative results without unneces- / j nary delay from business I 7 I or your other pursuits. / j Consider the charges of others for such a service—then' '.f 1 you will remember that EGOLF ■ stands for lens perfection, you are' I on the road to perfect vision with ; the least personal inconvenience and j lowest cost. With 11. C. Claater, 302 Market St. AmseOOemSl EDITH THATER As "Helena," In the Melodious Oper etta, "The Peasant Girl," at the Or pheum Tuesday evening.—Advertise ment. ORPHEUM To-morrow night only—Edith Thayer In "The Peasant Girl." Wednesday, matinee and night, Decem ber I—"Adele." .Thursday, matinee and night—Decem ber 2—"The Cabaret Girls." Friday night only, December ll—"The Unexpected." Saturday, matinee and night, December •I—Guy Bates Post "Omar, the Tentmaker." "ADELE" Myrtle Jersey, the young Australian prima donna, who is singing the title role in "Adele," spent the summer on Bill Hill, just out of Lyme, Conn., where she could see Long Island Bound, the mouth of the Connecticut river, and the passing craft. "Adele" Is being sent here by Joseph P. RiiT<erton. Jr., managing director, with the same scenery, costumes and many of the original cast which pre sented this most melodious operetta for a year in New York and London for a yc*r The engagement is for one day. Wednesday, matinee and night, at the Orpheum.—Advertisement. "THE UNEXPECTED" The original form, as well as the spirit of the rapidly moving action, has been admirably preserved In the Eng lish adaptation made by Miss Martia Leonard from the French comedy suc cess, "Les Surprises de Divorce," which Is to be given In this city at the Or pheum next Friday evening only, under the new title of "The unexpected." Much wit and many humorous situa tions, accompanied by musical and dancing selections, give the specially selected company of New York players ample opportunity for varied talents. Local theater lovers are promised an evening of rare entertainment In "The Unexpected."—Advertisement. GIIY BATES POST IN "OMAR, THE TENTMAKER" The rarest and most valuable display of Oriental rugs ever seen upon the stage will be disclosed as properties In "Omar, the Tentmaker," the spectacu lar Persian love-play by Richard Wal ton Tully, in which Guy Bates Post will come to the Oruheum Theater for two performances, nlatinee and night, Saturday, December 4. They were pur chased in the Orient especially for use in "Omar, the Tentmaker." Mr. Tully has made a specialty of spectacular drama, and won exceptional laurels for himself In the field. Besides "Omar, the Tentmaker," Mr. Tully is the author of "The Bird of Paradise" and "The Rose of the Raneho," the great success of these having been surpassed by his latest effort. An enchanting musical setting especially written for this pro duction by the well-known California musician, Anita Baldwin, is a pleasing feature of "Omar, the Tentmaker." Advertisement. MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE Gowns made to order while you wait is the striking novelty of "The Fashion Shop," the delightful musical comedy that heads the new bill at the Majestic for the first half of the week. "The Fashion Shop" has changed consider ably since it was Been at the Orpheuin. Naturally if It is the last word in ex quisite fashion fads it would have to change every few weeks. In this re spect the playlet has changed, but In no other. Hugo Jansen, Europe's fam ous fashion designer, is also retained as the creator of the styles, and much of the fun is introduced by Erl Corr, Broadway's favorite "rube" comedian. Blanche Latell, late feature of "Naughty Marietta," appears in the cast also. Fun. music, gorgeous scen ery and gowns and a striking idea make "The Fashion Shop" a one-act musical comedy that every vaudeville patron should see. Kenny and Hollis, two comedians of considerable reputa tion, will nresent their tomfoolery call ed "The Fresh Freshle;" Leonard and Dempsy. clever couple, will appear in a neat song, dance and patter skit; the Wozumi Japs will offer a rattling prood lisley novelty: while a clever variety skit with Selhlni and Grovlnl will com plete the very worthy offering.—Adver tisement. FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN AND MAR GUERITE SNOW IN "THE SILENT VOICE" AT THE VICTORIA TO DAY Francis X. Bushman, loved and adored by thousands of patrons of film land. will make his next appearance on the screen in "The Silent Voice," with Marguerite Snow, another popu lar motion picture star, appearing in the role opposite him. "The Silent Voice" presents a study of human char acter full of an Interest that is vital, but distinctly refreshing, by reason of the fact that it is so different from the common run of film productions. There is plenty of action, such as every worthy motion picture must have, but there is also much that Is psychological and it Is here that Mr. Bushman's su perb dramatic gifts have full play, al though the role he fills Is nn extremely difficult one. which would fail to meas ure up were an artist of lesser talent to attempt It. "The Silent Voice" Is a six-act pio turlzation of the original play of the same name in which Otis Skinner starred at the Liberty Theater In New York last season. Even if the votes In the mam moth magazine .contest a few months ago had not so adjudged him, few would gainsay the statement that Francis X. Bushman Is the most popu lar star in the world of the silent drama, and in "The Silent Voice." his latest effort on the screen, he more than lives up to his great reputation. This will positively be the first showing of this picture In this city.—Advertise ment. CHARLES H. MURRAY.— "A GAME OLD KNIGHT" Star of Newest Keystone Comedy Has Reen On the Stage Since He Waa Ten Yeara Old "I'd rather be a lens squirrel In the creenlng pastels than king of Mexico. Me for the trembling tintvpes all the time," says Charles 11. Murray, who HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH =§ Marguerite Clark gg ■" ■ > appears exclusively in photoplays produced by • « gpF Famous Players Film Co. 11 Kg| >"pHIS winsome little miss is one of the l==l jSfflSji B foremost film favorites now appearing in Bf pictures. Miss Clark has scored triumph after r^j Bp triumph in such photoplays as "Wildflower"; "The Crucible"; "Gretna Green"; "Pretty |Hp • ■' ' R Sister of Jose"; "Seven Sisters"; "Helene HI of the North" and now another brilliant sue- ' " ■ '*"'"11 cess is added to 1116 list—a pretentious photo ' adaption of Mark Train's masterpiece, "The r= i=- - Prince and the Pauper"; also "Still Waters." ' • '. ' Paramount Pictures—the first to offer clean, - wholesome pictures of merit—consist of more ■ 1 1 - " ■—; than the individual star or play. They offer "■ ' the public a steady, week-in and week-out j— ■ program of high class productions, the kind §H=I ~ - - J you can recommend to your friends. -- -J i T"\ § Look for the Paramount trademark '» : | \ " displayed in the lobby of the best theatre • in your town—it stands for the highest PUfiPWT Till? A TT?D The o nl y Theater in This City XLJIrU-C/il 1 1 Jl-C/il 1-C/-K. Showing Paramount Pictures has been on the stage since he was 10 years old and Is now working 1 with Mack Sennett's company of (unmakerg and practical Jokers. It is that spirit of love for the motion picture art that makes Murray's work in "A Game Old Knight," to be seen the first half of this week at the Colonial, such a rare creation, resembling in its originality the burlesques that delighted our fore fathers. Murray and his Keystone associates, in the farce feature of the Triangle program at the Colonial, have suc ceeded In extracting every last laugh out of the story of a wandering knight, who seeks to wed the young and pret ty princess when King Mike XIII and DON'T SUFFER—LAUGH AT STOMACH MISERY Your Own Druggist Will Return Your Money If Ml-o-na Don Not Re lieve Dyspepsia Among all the hundreds of remedies in every well stocked drug store, there are few that the druggist is able to sell on a guarantee to refund the money if they do not cure.' Mi-o-na, the famous dyspepsia rem edy, however, has helped so many stomach sufferers that every druggist who sells it is able to say, "If this rem edy does not relieve you, come back to my store and I will cheerfully return your money." Anyone who has dyspepsia, indiges tion, headaches, dizzy feelings, or lTver troubles, should take advantage of this chance to be made well without any risk of spending their money to no pur pose. Mi-o-na will relieve you, will reg ulate the digestion, will enable you to eat what you want. If It does not do all this It will not cost you a cent. Many druggists who have sold hun dreds of boxes of Ml-o-na say they have yet to receive the first complaint from any customer. Such a record is sim ply marvelous and speaks volumes for the merit of the remedy. It is easy enough to All a column with the symptoms afflicting those who have dyspepsia, but there is no need of describing their condition. What they want is relief and they can al most certainly get It in Ml-o-na. Do not suffer a day longer with disordered digestion. If Mi-o-na relieves you it costs you 50 cents a box, if It does not the druggist will return your money. Sold by H. C. Kennedy and other lead ing dealers.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS. TRIANGLE FILM PLAYS i Monday "THE LAMB" with Douglas Fairbanks Matinee, Adults 10c r Tuesday "MY VALET" with Raymond Hitchcock ,F1##r . ...11l ' Wednesday Mark Sennett and Mabel Normand Eve., Boxes 25c 1 1 Complete orchestra with i special music for pictures every C > ■ l I ■ ■ I A I afternoon and evening 1 X 1 * wl am M JBK TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW ONLY Y}v£ss,FrancisX.Bushman The Matchless Master of the Silent Art and the Charming Actress Marguerite Snow in the Powerful Drama "THE SILEINT VOICE" 6 Parts "The Silent Voice" Is based on the play of the same name In which Otto Skinner starred at the Liberty Theater In New York last se&aon. Wednesday and Thursday—William Farnum in "The Broken Law" his elder ugly daughter desire him for her consort. Torture chambers to bring the knight to terms are handled in euch a way as to rouse the rlslbles of any audience. The knight Anally shows that he is game by marrying the ugly princess after she has saved his life in the old mill chamber of the torture headquarters. The star, Murray, lias been tn Broad way in vaudeville—where he was a member of the successful team of fun- I makers, Murray and Mack—and under the "big top." Musical comedy, the va rieties, the tanbark ring—all, says the comedian, have lost their attraction for him since Mack Sennett made him a star in Keystone farces for Triangle audiences everywhere.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM TO-MORROW NIGHT ONLY EDITH THAYER in the Melodious Comic Opera The Peasant Girl nlth a notable company, Including FRANK DEJSHOW PRICESt 25c, 50c, 7Se, *I.OO, (11.50 WED. DEC. I 500 Meat* at BOc at the Matinee That Tuneful Operetta mmm "A MUSICAL TRIUMPH" T>D irr C. Mat.i 25c to »1.00 rlxlCLj Mirhti 25c to (I.SOL NOVEMBER 29. 1915. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. _ -l PARAMOUNT PROGRAM—SS AND 100 To-day and to-morrow Daniel Frohman presents JOHN BARRYMORE as "THE INCORRIGIBLE DUKANE." Wednesday and Thursday Daniel Frohman presents HAZEL DAWN as "CLARISSA." Paramount picture* nhovr In larger rltlea from 25c to 11.00 l OUR PRICES, 5c AND 10c Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday I HUGO TAN SEN'S FASHION SHOP BEAUTIFUL. GIRI, MODELS IN A WONDERED I, DISPLAY OE THE SEASON'S LATEST PINERIES. LATEST UOWNS, ALL. DESIGNED ON MODELS WITHOUT SEWING OR CUTTING. Leonard Kenny and and Selbini Wozumi Dempsey Hollis ant * j aps «n "fresiiie's Grovini AT THE CLUB INITIATION" MATINEE EVENING 1 an ■>V. Mliftf il m . la W mk l CONTINUOUS ■ l"i ■. ■IH ||| HI ■ to 10 and 15 « &J| ■' Wm I ■ I ■■ 10. 15 anil 25 CENTS CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers