4 SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HI DARK If Mixed With Sulphur It Dark ens So Evenly That It Cannot Be Discovered ~ j That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy h~ir can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it lades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry. wispy and scraggy, just an appli cation or two of Sage and Sulphur en hances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; j ou can get from any drug store a 50c i.'ent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound," ready to use. This • •an always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and luster of your hair and remove dan druff, stop scalp itching and Tailing hatr. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so natur ally and evenly that nobody can tell ii has beep applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant. Advertise ment. VICTORIA 21'00 Comfortable Scat* TO-DAY o.\liY A3TOMO MORENO sind EDITH STOREY In "A PRICE FOR POLLY" A forceful Vltagrapli Hluc Rib bon Feature In five part*. Special imiftlc on our 925.000 pipe j organ by rrefcMorn Mcilrldc uiml Mcintosh* *• ORPH E UM] 1 * •«.» nnd Night ARTHUR C. AISTOPi presents At the Old Cross Roads With ESTHA WILLIAMS DPI/TQ. Mat.i 25c, 50c Tse I hL W I i To-day only. RoMvortli prrnriHix GEORGE FAWCETT AND MYIIIXK STKDM.W In "THK MAJESTV OF THE liAW." I'annioiint. !' PRO Alt SHOW t'lirlntmam day only —— the daring; Aim drama, "INSPIR \TION, M picturing the rhr to (niiic and fortune of "Al DItEV MI'XSON. the norld famouM art model. PRIDAI AND SATURDAY —PATHE NEWS Special mush on our four-manual pipe origan by I'rofcnuor Wallace, the blind oriranlnt. and Ml** Merchant. ADMISSION—AduItx, 10c| Children. Re. i l The AUTOCAR TRUCK has the Capacity, Power, Simplicity of Control Accessibility and Ruggedness of Parts—Gitfes Efficient Service under all con ditions, even when subjected to overloading or other similar abuses. IT PAYS TO INVEST IN THE AUTOCAR For Business Expansion Andrew Redmond, Distributor Third and Boyd Sts. Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads Bringing Up Father (H) ((j) (0) (H) 0 (iffi) By McManus MA6CIF -HERF STAND RI4HT BX qOLLV-IF [ <»OOD MORNING ,Z33| IMQN DIE O - ]_j[AREhT THEX WOULDN'T ' COULD <IT come' LORD Lr HE DON'T POT _ | LORD - OCT FOR _/"— j LOOK AT 2.E. = * YOU I IKF TO OF '£!*) ON HLLPPOb- H WW V O" HIS HAT [ \OOR MORNINQ BEAUTIFUL- A , HAVE \OUR ITfetk"t ME LET-SHIDE! bOON-WE'LU ) jgftPl STROLL* COLLECT,ON %\ JSoKM IT- ' HIM! BoTH «'T r YEf>-MADAM- OF JEWELS: od TJ9 BECAUSE THAT'S T' Bk "IT ( <3<->EER. ] J FRIDAY EVENING, n HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 24, 1915. IA(V)U3eft)eOTSI The Paramount Press prints an ar ticle by th« son of the lato Denmtn Thompson. In which he discusses in a reminiscent way the past history of the famous "Old Homestead," which every theatergoer for the last thirty or forty years must know by heart. It has a wonderfully human interest ap peal to it. and lovers of the famous old play will be glad to learn that It is going to be presented on the moving: picture screen. "The interest will be doubled." says Frank Thompson, "be cause the old home Itself at Swan«ey, and Grace Church, in New York, will be used as settings, requiring no reproduc tion. The scene before Grace Church once seen will never be forgotten, for It is there that the old father la re united with his wayward boy, and hardened Is the man or woman who can sit unmoved through that scene us It was flrst enacted by Denman Thomp son. __ "Virtue," the film play recently pre sented at Daly's Theater, New York, has been suppressed. The Court an nounced that it would be contrary to public morals to permit the films to be exhibited after Assistant Corporation Counsel Nicholson had read these phrases from advertising matter for the film: "See the Abduction Scene," "Rich Man's Harem," and "The Fire Scene in the Boarding School." "AT THE OLD CROSS RO.IDS" A pleasing holiday attraction, "At the Old Cross Roads," which is at the Or pheum to-morrow afternoon and night. This Is a plav of the South and one that has a record of sixteen successful seasons to its credit. It has been pre sented here before and always left a very good Jmpression. and this year Mr. Alston has selected a cast of capable actors headed by Estha Williams and Edwin Walter. Mrs. Fiske, who is amoii& our most distinguished American actresses, In a new modern light comedy, entitled Erstwhile Susan," dramatized from Mrc. Helen R. Martin's novel. '"Barna betta," cames to the Orplieuni on tlie evening of Wednesday. January n. The play introduces to the stage an environ ment at once new and novel and never before used in the theater, that of the quaint characteristics and modern life among the Pennsylvania Germans in their settlements through Pennsylva nia. The Majestic will run three complete shows to-morrow night to take care of the holiday crowds. The'doors will open at 6 o'clock and the show will run continuously until 11. AT THE MAJESTIC AVllbur Mark and Nelln Walker When Santa Clans placed Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker in the Majestic stocking, he did Harrisburg. as well as the management, the favor of bringing to town for the holiday vaudeville an act that smacks of the good old Or pheum days, when expensive headllners flitted about Just like they do on Broad wav. This is -fhe flrst week for Mr. Mack and his pretty partner in their sketch. "A Pair of Tickets." but it will probably be a great many weeks be fore they abandon it, for it is the sort of act that wears well, with pretty AMISKMKNTS COLONIAL The Home of TRIANGLE FEATURES J ILIA DEAN In "MATRIMONY" Five-reel society dritnm FORI) STERLING la "HIS FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS" Two-reel Keystone comedy. , Special music by Colonial 10-pleee oreheatra. ■-r, y W ■_ *9 ( S ♦ • '~ !h ' '"i2^ , • , :© . -aPI XELLA WALKER, POPULAR VAUDEVILLE Actress Who Will Be on the Christmas Bill at the Majestic scenery, a beautiful girt. costly clothes] and music and comedy. This clever pair assume roles singu larly akin to what we have seen them in before, hut the situations and lines are altogether new. Mr. Mack takes the center of the stage with two com edy ditties. But a picture that will he remembered by those who see the act Is Miss Walker seated at the writing table, singing: her letter as she writes. It's a good-night letter to her sweet heart and she does it charmingly. The dainty little Meyoko girls, who* pleased their auditors during Rotary Week at the Orpheum, a year ago. now have their tiny brother pressed into service, and for a Japanese boy of very young years ho makes an excellent American "chappie" and plays the vio lin exceptionally well. Charles Sweet hands out some laughs with his cor respondence school in cooking. Navin and Navin present some skating novel ties. and Klrby anil Robin are wiry dancers. The Selig Company bought a full blooded Missouri mule the other day. says Past-Pot and Shears, for SBSO, and there was no Kick. AT THE HKUE.VI' Today "The Majesty of the I.aw." To morrow "Inspiration" George Fawcett. the American actor who took London by storm, is starring in a dramatic romance. "The Majesty of the Law," at the Regent to-day on the Paramount program. Young Jackson Kent, son of Judge Kent, and betrothed to Virginia Cal houn. had a brilliant future in store. , But when the jewels stolen at the Mon- I roe ball were found in his overcoat j pocket, and he refused to make an ex planation, his future was blasted. Jack son disappeared, and the next thing' heard of him was his being under in dictment for the embezzlement of $5.- 000 from a bank in another part of the State. Judge Kent, the soul of honor and justice, gave his son ten years in State prison. But to describe the rest would be "telling." "Inspiration" for Christmas Day only at the Regent. "The American Venus ' is the title conferred upon Miss Audrey I Munson, heroine of "Inspiration." By a strange coincidence, Miss Munson, the artist's model, who is featured in this appealing screen produC'on, was se lected from among a scc.e or more of beautiful women to pose for several of the important figures of the statue, notably that of "Liberty." The story, much of the locale of which Is laid in New York, deals with AMUSEMENTS A Splendid Christmas Show WILBUR MACK NELLIE WALKER 4 MEYAKOS 3 OTHER i.OOU ACTS Chrlstmns night show continuous from Ato 11. IVlght prices at Christ mas matinee. v I Miss Munson's arrival in the metropo ! lis. her inability to find work, during j I which she nearly starved to death and finally an accident—a fortunate one in | I this instance—which resulted In her ■ securing her first step on the ladder I that later brought her international fame. Throughout the five reels is woven a love story which finally re sults In her marriage to the young genius of the studios who first "dis covered" her. , AT THK VICTORIA "A Price For Folly," an exceptional Blue Ribbon photodrama produced by 1 the Vitagfaph Company, does not aim > | at commonplace realism, but strives to strike deeper with an idealism that delves into the mysteries of charac ter, and it is all done in a spiritual way, ' possibly the very best way It could be done. , / The cast includes Edith Storey, Louise Beaudet. Antonio Moreno, Charles Kent , and Harry Morey. | The theme reveals a picture of j sex instinct dominating all the finer i ideas and ideals man has acquired since lie emerged from hiti primitive state, the persist, domination of a desire to strong for humanity unprepared by self-contfol during the formative ' period. ] Henry Kelkcr, In "The Warning," will shortly appear at the Victoria'' Theater. He plays the part of a man h who, through being a "good fellow" i I and his worst enemy, goes through a 1 1 literal hell before he learns his lesson. 1 • The story is told in allegorical form. I Dore's illustration of Dante's "Inferno" I' have aroused much interest, which is I j naturally enhanced for those who have! read Dante's works. j < | r j < AT THE COI.OM AI. j 1 There are many comic surprises in I ' store for theatergoers who see Ford 1 Sterling in "His Father's Footsteps," | now appearing under the Triangle ban- | ner at the Colonial Theater, fie makes i I some quick changes from the role of a ! stern parent to that of a victim of the charms of his son's sweetheart. Many exciting incidents occur, many really funny Incidents follow each other in rapid succession, and Mr. Sterling maKes the most of a difficult hut laugh able role. "His Father's Footsteps" is - | the comedy side of the bill. "Matri mony." with beautiful Julia Dean, is the | drama. Miss Dean is equally forceful In her interpretation of the role of a , devoted wife, who to win back her hus band's attention turns butterfly, as she , is in this latter role. .She is surround- , ed by a small but excellent cast and 'he settings are exquisite. , Douglas Fairbanks, star of "The , Umb. will appear in "Double Trouble." a comedy drama, during the first half of next week at the Colonial. "Jani tor's Wife's Temptations," a Keystone Sennett % production, will provide the smiles of the bill. ! OHPHEI'M j To-morrow (Christmas), matinee and | night. "At the Old Cross Roads;" Wed | nesdaly. matinee and night, December ' 29, "Lavender and Old Dace;" Thursday, matinee and night, December 30, "The i French Models" (burlesque). ! 1780 GERMAN NOBLES DIE OX BATTLEFIELD i Berlin, Dec. 24.—According to the new "Almanach de Gotlia," just pub lished, the members of the German nobility killed on Ihe battlefield, num ber 1786, as against some 800 Eng ish noblemen. Of the Germans, 092 belonged to the most ancient aristo cracy, the rest to the minor noble / grades. CITIZENS BANK 13th and Derry Streets Christmas Savings Club NOW OPEN Many Are Enrolling. If Y ou Are Not One of Them, Enroll as Quickly as Possible This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— Frank C. Sites, Harrisburg's postmas ter. He was a busy man trying to get all Christmas packages out on time, but not too busy to receive congratu lations. The official force at tin} Post Office stopped work long enough to present Mr. Sites with a large bunch of roses. Girl is Driven to Suicide by Collapse of Pittsburgh Bank Special to the Telegraph Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 24.—N0 bank failure In the history of Pittsburgh has caused such distress among the wage-earning classes as that of the Pittsburgh Bank for Savings, which closed its doors Wednesday morning. Depositors of the bank came from all walks of life, and f!»*iusands can 111 afford to lose their savings now tied up in the institution. Already the indfrect cause of one death, the banks crash yesterday added another to its list. Worrying over the savings of her 9-year-old brother, Jennie Burnsteln, 2031 Wylie avenue, swallowed carbolic acid this morning and died two hours later. Root Writes Friend That He Will Not Enter Race Special to the Telegraph Minneapolis, Minn.. Dec. 24. Eliliu Root will not be a candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination, according to a letter received here by Charles B. Elliott. Root wrote Elliott declining' to have his name appear on the Republican Presidential primary ballot in Minnesota. Elliott once serv ed as a member of the Philippine Com mission. A. A. D. Rahn, personal friend of Colonel Roosevelt, yesterday said the name of the former President probably would appear on the Minnesota primary ballot. He said a strong movement to that end had been started. r Good Time to Buy Furs Custom has made Christmas week a great Fur buying oc casion. The merchants provide liberal stocks and frequently offer un usually attractive prices. But furs are something that must be bought with caution. There is plenty of room for deception for the foisting off of cheap skins under high sound ing names. The buyer should patronize the store of sound repute where a guarantee Is cortain. And the guide to such stores will be found in the advertis ing in' the Telegraph. Community Christmas Tree at Duncannon Duneangon, Pa.. Dec. 24.—The first community Christinas tree for this place will be enjoyed this evening. It lias been placed on Broadway avenue and will be illuminated at fi.lo o'clock and shine out with good cheer to all. An appropriate program beneath the tree has been prepared and will be in charge of t'harles W. Seig, who will make the announcements. The Rev. W. W. Sholl will outline in a brief address the object of the com munity Christmas tree and will be fol lowed by Dr. George I-T. Johnston, the Rev. W. W. Wright and the Rev. F. T. Kohler. Dr. 11. W. McKenzie will rep resent the municipality in a short ad dress and Professor J. It. T* Bucke will represent the public school sys tem. Greetings of the Season From ■The Advertising Department of the Harrishurg Telegraph I Old World City ■ Winter vacations spent in the resorts of LOUISIANA and TEXAS pay dividends in health, strength, pleasure, and renewed vitality. Splendid opportunities for the homeseeker and investor. Your logical route is via I' Southern Pacific-Sunset Route I ■ The Way of the Sunset Limited NEW ORLEANS LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO I Stop-over privileges in Ne- 'Mesas and dlix of Soothwot. f|H F. T. nnooKs, D. F. A P. A.. •132 <iie*tnut St. Phone Wnlnut, 131 I'hilßdt'lplilfl. ' R - ' Feast of St. John to Be Observed Monday Monday, December 27 is the date set for a special communication of the Masonic order, llarrisburg Dodge of Perfection, to observe the "Past of St. .Tohn the Evangelist's Day." The observation will t>e held In Scottish Kite Cathedral, 324 North street, at eight o'clock in the eve ning, and the following program will be presented: Invocation, the Rev. Harry N. Bass ler; solo, "Joyously Peal Ye Christmas Bells," F. William Froehlich; ad dress, Thomas Reisch: "Silent Night," Haydn Quartet, composed of Ralph Steever. Nevin R. Seltzer, Jerome M. Hamilton and Howard H. Fraim; or gan, Fred J. Kramer. Refreshments will be served at the crosc of the ceremony.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers