RHEUMATISM QUICKLY RELIEVED Relief In Every Rub There is nothing that will stop the agony so quickly and also reduce the swelling as true Mustarine, which every druggist has in an original yellow box at trifling cost. Just rub it on; It warms up the joints In a minute and keeps them warm and free from pain and twinges for hours. For Asthma. Sore throat. Chest colds, Pleurisy and Lumbago, true Mustarine acts instant ly. Get the genuine made by Begy Medicine Co.. Rochester, N. Y. All druggists guarantee it. AMUSEMENTS j ORPHEUM j ITo-night and To-morrow j j Mat., Tomorrow, 25c and 50c f —lleyond Compare— j AL.- G. FIELD j i Greater Minstrels j Merry IDU Minstrel Makers UJi i Including; Bert Swor • • Prlrpi nlsrhtu, 25c to 11.00 |Thur.™t^Jan.l3| j The «hotT That the Pncc j Sitnonrin nnil | AUTO GIRLS ; ? Special Feature « LA BERGERE • The Scimatlon of Burlc*t|ue | l)on'l NI INN It T b KREISLER3» j >lul I orders now Mon.-Tues.-Wed. ca 4 4 □ and 4 other Keith acts together with a Charles Chaplin B*4 comedy. Thur. Fri., Sat. H DUNBAR'S DING gj DONG 5 n NEXT WEEK n WAR BRiDES The act that Nazi ■ niova broke all rec ords with. VICTORIA ■" 2200 comfortable neata ■' •J TO-DAY ONLY |J !;"The Buzzard's Shadow"!; Ji A real American military drama} i —full of outdoor action and •/dent—»eo tlic great desert ncene —/ a a featuring i 1 j Harold Lockwood j J 1 Tomorrow—"The Dragon" J Colonial The Home of Triangle Film* DOROTHY GISH iai Jordon Is a Hard Road Five-reel love ator.v of tlie tiolden ,\Vcat. Sam llernard, Koaco Arbuckle, Joe .fackHOU, Weber and richlN« Win. t'olllcr, Mack Sennett, Bert Clark, la ••FATTY AM) THK BROADWAY STARS" Two-reel KcyMonc Comedy. To-day, Famous* PIayera— CIIHTICN Irohman Co. prewnta <>l\ltl.i:s CIIFRIIV In "THE Ml NHI IND THE HUMMING BIRD." Para mount. To-morrow and TliiirMtln>, Charlcn I rolimnii CO* preNcntN PAI LINE! FREDERICK In a plcturlxatlon of tlie celebrated novel and play, ♦•BUM,A DONNA." Paramount. PARAMOINT TRAVEL SERIES ADMISSION—AdnIta 10c, Children r»e Bringing Up Father # # # # # # By McManus - -1 THE JONE<b JUW PHONED ( PHONED My/A ~ ~"iffl RING-MUM? WAtST \OU TC j ' < iv. ycK bO I IT'b A <btCK THtx COME OVER- THAT HE WAHTED FIF %/ fffflK. —■' ICE \ » | WON'T HAVE TO MAN ! I'M CL*& Og IT-«T'S TO BUT //. Y CREAt*v ATHD CAKE- | 'i C -.£F THfYSP _J . _ J TOC) I V/Ol^l \(/ ' THE.JO<HEt,**E I PEoVuli f V HUH? LET /; k GOINCITOCAI.L I ; L__!° 2V 1 1 J YOU «0 I | j Tll| R£ ♦. v ".*'''-v-vt'; • ... ' . '/. • ... TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 11, 1916. of Amusement, Arl, and Instructioa. THEATRICAL DIRECTORY ORPHBDM To-night and to-morrow, | matinee and night. AL O. Field Greater Minstrels. Thursday. January IS—"The Attto Girls." (Burlesque). Monday. January 17 "The LJlac Domino." MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving: Pictures. COIiONIAL "Jordan Is a Hard Road" and "'Fatty and the Broadway Stars." (Movies). RKOENT - (Movies) —To-day "The Mummy and the Humming Bird." VICTORIA (Moviea) —-"The BusEao-d'a Shadow." TECHNICAL AUDITORIUM To-»t(M Seumas MaoManus. (Lecture). Andreas Dlppel will present th« In ternational music al success. "The Ulan Domino." at the Orpheum "The I.line on next Monday evening. Domino" at This success ran all last Orpheiim season in New York and this season at the Gar rick Theater, Chioago. for six months, 'fhe seat sale will open Friday morn ing. Selecting an entirely new program of song numbers at the beginning of each season is a yearly event with AL. G. Al. G. Field, whose Greater Kleld Minstrels will be seen at the Tonight Orpheum to-night and to morrow, matinee and night. It is the only custom, In the belief of Mr. Field, which will fully satisfy the American longing for something new. Of course there are always the "gooa old" songs, which it Is minstrelsy's special trust to give to the people, but even these must be arranged, and suited to that part of the play in which they are used. Over at the Majestic there is a show ' for the first three days of the week that Harrisburg vaudeville I \ He view lovers are going to like, of the It's a well-balanced bill MnjeNtlc from a variety standpoint, and, taken as a whole it's a bill that possesses more equality of ability than is usual. To start with, the Three Moran Sis ters are vocalists and instrumentalists of no mean ability. Their act is nicely presented, not at all pretentious, but pleasing for the music lover. Next on the bill is Williams and Segal, who pre sent a song and dance number with but few variations from the ordinary run of such acts. Frank Byron and Louise present "The Dude Detective," which is only a name. A solid laugh because of the idiotic actions of Byron and quite a little refined roughhouse. plus gome witty remarks. Tom Kelly and Florence Drake look the only en core of the evening, which almost tells the story of their act. Novelty runs rife as well as eccpntric dancing. Some mighty clever imitations on the part of Drake won unusual applause. The Four Bards, gymnasts, complete the bill, and they do not have to appeal only to the man who likes feats of un usual strength. Grace in all of their work, and some numbers which win applause from the. most critical is but a mild way of expressing their presen tation of feats but seldom seen. Through the machinations of an evil minded trio of villains, consisting of a half-breed, a heartless Gruesome surgeon and a whlsky l'ortra.val nt saturated army man, the Victoria "Barnes" woke one morn ing to find that his tent, pitched in the middle of the desert tlie night before, had disappeared, his horse poisoned and his water —the most valu ed of treasures in a desert jorney missing. Harold Dockwood. essaying his first Western role since becoming affiliated with motion pictures, in this scene de livers one of the most dramatic por trayals ever witnessed in this city. In his efforts to quench the thirst, slowly driving him mad, he divests himself of practically all his clothing and. weak from thirst and the hot rays of the sun streaming down upon him. he starts away—on and on through the seemingly ceaseless end of hot sand. Then, to add to his horror, he sees the symbol of death, miles of sand before him. Then, glancing aloft, he sees the buzzard, the death bird of the desert, circling rotond and round, waiting for him to drop so that it might make a feast of his body. "Jordan Is a Hard Road" and "Fatty and the Broadway Stars" are two fea ture films which combine to A give to the Colonial bill for llevlen the first half of this week of an entertaining value such the as has not been equalled in Coloolal many weeks. The two ex tremes of emotion, sorrow and joy. are depicted In a well-balanced fashion and neither is overdone. "The Hard Road to Jordan" features Dorothy Gish and Frank Campeau in a Fine Arts production, and the win some little Miss Gish was never win somer, and Frank Campeau was never better than in this story of the bad man of the West who went through every phase of crime and yet retained enough bigness of heart to make the supreme sacrifice for his daughter, in the end. that lianpiness might be hers to enjoy. Pathos and love are the two threads running through the film, each vising with the other for mastery over the minds of the audience. 1 "F'fttty and the Broadway Stars" tells lof a busy, sweeping janitor (Roscoe Arbuckle) and his favorite heroine, a burlesque on the methods and efforts [necessary to produce a film. It is a rough-and-tumble, wholesome, honest | laughter-producing sort of a picture, land presents with confusing sneeil such I stars as Weber and Fields. Mack Scn jnett, William Collier. Sam Bernard, and Joe Jackson (not the baseball artist), who has in the past pleased natrons of The Winter Garden. New York, and the | Orpheum in llarrlsburg. Of course, he ilias his elastic bicycle with him. ■ ■ in ■Sell' g. - _. j - SH tSsL . mL JH jr. One of the most conservative musical publications In the world Is Grove's Dictionary of Music and Krelnler'n Musicians. In the latest Development edition of thin work a long article Is devoted to Fritz Kreisler, the great violinist, who Is now touring this country under the direction of C. A. Ellis, of Boston. After reviewing his career the article says of him: "In the early stages of his career his program indicated the ambition to be come a Paganiul player, a role he Is technically quite competent to fill. But since the resumption of his musical career In 1899 he has continuously de veloped as an interpretative artist and now unites his dazzling technique with higher musical qualities, taking, among the younger players of to-day, quite the foremost place as an interpreter of the great classical concertos. His style of playing cannot, however, be described as academic. It is full of glow and high courage, above all intensely indi vidual. his readings and even his meth ods of lingering being quite his own. His programs are more varied than those, of any modern violinist, thanks to his own arrangements of certain pieces, ancient and modern, for violin solo. With Porpora and Chaminnde. Pugnani and Dvorak and others whom the centuries divide, appearing in juxta position great piquancy is given to the slighter portions of programs which invariably include works of major Im portance, and so the critics, who as a rule look askance upon arrangements, are disarmed." Fritz Kreisler will appear at the Orpheum on the 26th of this month. "The Mummy and the Humming Bird," produced by Tlie Famous Players Film Company, is the de- A Bevlew lightful offering at The of the Regent to-day. Regent Charles Cherry makes his initial screen appearance in the leading role as Ixml Lumley. who is known to his more Intimate friends as "The Mummy," owing to his very close attention to business. The storv re counts the tragedy of the neglected wife, who seeks amusement in the com pany of an unscrupulous Italian novel ist, Signor D'Orelli. known as "The Humming Bird." who seeks first-hand Information of the experiences and emo tions of which he writes. Unfortunate ly, his next story is to concern the wrecking of a home. The re awakening of the unsuspecting huß liand; the revenge which a former vic tim of the wily schemer brings about and the saving of the innocent woman are the climaxes. all of which are handled exceedingly well. The photography Itself Is far and away above the average and the direc tion shows a careful attention to the most minute details. Perfects Electro-Magnetic Hand Which Can Grasp Anything; Aid to Cripples By Associated Press Berlin, Jan. 11, via London. After years of experiment. Director Ivlingen berg of the General Electric Company, lias announced the perfection of an "electro-magnetic hand" with which it is supposed to grasp even the heav iest metal objects and work with them advantageously as with human hands. The invention, it is said, can per form all the functions of tlie human hand and others besides. Tlie current is regulated by a switch operated by hand or foot. It is hoped that the invention will solve the problem of I livelihood for many crippled soldiers, enabling them to engage even in trades requiring considerable manual dexter ity such as carpentry. By its use the manipulation of knife and fork and Isimilar instruments is easy. I'll.i:* ClinED IX A TO 14 l)tv« Druggists refund money If PAZO OI.NTMISNT fails to cure Itching-. Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap plications gives relief. 50c.—Advertise ment. DEDICATION OF i BOYD MEMORIAL [Continued from First l*ag»\] | of Philadelphia, who was a warm personal friend of Mr. Boyd's, will I make an address on "The Oivcr." and Dr. John Timothy Stone, of Chicago,' will speak on "The Crift." Upde grove's Orchestra will play for the re-J inainder of the evening after the exercises are completed. The Program The program is as follows: Prelude,! Updegrove's Orchestra; doxology; in- 1 vocation and Lord's Prayer, the Uev. John M. Warden; hymn; Scripture] reading, the Uev. J. S. Armentroul; dedicatory prayer, the K6v. L S. I Mudge. D. IX: hyinn; address, "Thej Giver." the Rev. M. A. Brown son; hymn; address. "The Gift," Dr. J. T. j Stone; interlude (audience will pro-1 ceed to men's social room In the main lobby); ceremony, unveiling of Mr. Boyd's portrait, presented by his sister, Mrs. A. P. !,. Dull, (portrait, by Chase); hymn, "I Love to Tell the Story," (Mr. Boyd's favorite hymn); benediction. Dr. Mudge. A Marvel of Conveniences To one who does not know what is concealed within the plain, unpreten tious brick walls which make up the exterior of this new place of recrea tion for the men and boys of Pine Street Church and its two branches, the outside would not attract a second glance. But within, one steps into a veritable place of comfort and con veniences. It seems as though noth ing has been left undone to satisfy Iho needs and meet the desires of the 1 250 men and boys' whose privilege it will be to make use of the building and all that it offers. The entire structure Is at the disposal of the members of the church and Sunday school to which once belonged the man whose philanthropy and interest has made possible this much-needed institution. In the basement are the bowling alleys and billiard tables, and neither can be surpassed as far as complete ness and up-to-dateness are concern ed. There are four alleys, absolutely regulation, so that if necessary a pro fessional match could be played thereon without criticism from the standpoint of regulation. The main lounging room on the first floor Is flanked by "accordian doors" which when closed partition off into small rooms that may be used for group meetings and Bible classes. At one end is the official headquarters, where Director Charles B. Thompson and Physical Director Eugene Miller will hold sway and control the future destiny of the organization. At the other end of the room has been erect-, ed a large painting of Mr. Boyd in a gilt frame. In the boys' room will be hung a large picture of Sir Gala had, the gift of H. B. McCormick, Here also, in the lobby, will lie tables piled high with magazines and cur rent fiction, newspapers, and other reading matter, and chairs will be conveniently placed about the room for the convenience of the members. Everything will be absolutely free, and the upkeep will be taken care of from the church's funds. "Gene" Miller's Province The building will be open each week day from 11a. in. to 11 p. m., on legal and school holidays n a. tn. to 11 p. tn. On Sunday it will be opened for Sunday school purposes from 12 to 3 p. m.; for men and boys from 3 p. m.; for men from 8:30 to 10 p. m. Graded calisthenics. apparatus work, and recreation will tie in charge of Eugene Miller, and will be organ ized according to schedule. The building will be opened at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning for the use of the boys and a tentative gymnasium schedule lias been arranged, which will later be modified to meet condi tions. A bowling schedule has likewise been arranged and hours set at which times the different classes may hold their competitions. For example, "The Tadpoles" will be given the al leys from 4 to 6 on Thursday, and at the same hour on Fridays, tne "Gallileans" will have an option oi the alleys. Basketball will be one of the feat ures of the gymnasium work, and a complete schedule of games will soon be mapped out. Further Fxercises Thursday evening the premier housewarming will take place for the men and on Saturday afternoon there | will be a second housewarming for i the boys. On Sunday, after Sunday j school or in the afternoon, there will! be special exercises, and the memorial ] tablet, which will be placed in the small lobby through which one passes I before entering the main room, will i be unveiled. Mr. Chase, the famous American) portrait painter, will lie here thisi evening for the unveiling of Mr. j Boyd's portrait, which was his work. I The architects who planned thej Royd Memorial are Zantzinger, Borie, NEW TREATMENT FOR ! SWOLLEN VEINfj Swollen veins are dangerous and! often burs. Sufferers are advised to I set a two-ounce, original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) at any' pharmacist and start to reduce the veins! and bunches? at once. Physicians recommend Emerald Oil; It is used in hospital practice and ai small bottle will last a lons' time, he- ! cause it. is very concentrated. Apply j night and morning with soft brush as directed until the swelling is reduced! to normal. lit is so marvelousl.v powerful that I swollen glands, and even goiter disap pear when used steadily. All druggists can always supplv you Corner of Gymnasium of Boyd Memorial Hall ar 9 1 !£B| WM il li' S 4BB' m JL one end of the big, light, airy gymnasium where the men and liovs of ?ine Street Presbyterian Church \vi 11 spend much of their time. The pic ture was taken from the stage at one end of the gymnasium, and shows the circular stairway leading up to the visitors' galiery and a small part of the apparatus. and Medary, of Philadelphia, and thei builders are the Titzell construction Company of Lancaster. The architects are the same men who designed the! Y. W. C. A. in this city. JEWS PLAN GREAT MASS MEETING [Continued from First Page. ] are being held in most every borough and city throughout the United States. To Tell of Suffering: Some of the best known speakers on the needs of the suffering thousands in the war zones will be on the pro gram. They will tell of the awful con ditions under which the down-trodden people of the ages are bearing arms against the foe for which they have none of the hatred of their masters. Many an ahnost unbelievable story of the marches of victorious armies win be related: heart-aching passages of letters from the devastated districts will be read. Among lhe principal speakers will be Colonel Harry Cutler, of Provi dence, R. I. In all America there is none better able to tell the story of the world war than Colonel Cutler. He will represent the National Jewish War Relief Committee. Among tlie local speakers will be President Judge George Kunkel, of the Dauphin county bench, and State Senator E. E. Beidle man. David Kaufman will be chair man of the meeting. Meetings AH Over America "Harrlsburg's gathering of Jewish people will not be unique," said ("hair man Kaufman to-day, "for all over America there will be similar meet ings. The Jewish people of Harris burg lake the same pride in helping their less fortunate brothers and sis ters, as characterizes these people the world over. llnrrisburg Jews have already sent thousands of dollars to Another Big One Day Sale 1 Last week's selling event at this store brought business that went far beyond || our expectations. But there is still a surplus in certain lines of seasonable nier- 11 chandise that must be gotten rid of. So we've marked prices down a bit further I in the hope that to-morrow we may be able to clean up the major portion of re- il maining stocks. You'll do well to read and come here Wednesday. Correct models 39c and 50c Men's and Boys' Plnsh Cor- Heavy Winter Bed Comfort, I Corsets, extra specials with diirov Cloth and Velvet fancy covered, worth $1.25 four hose sup- OQ Winter Caps with inside each. QO H porters fcivt ear protectors, worth up to Now «/OC | ~ , . 4l T) , SI.OO each; all sizes; well Women's extra value velvet I Mens 2.-) c Leather J'ajm . .. , . . ' . • I T-I I wr- * IT * „ . tailored; big variety to finish Meeced Winter Un (!jiUnt.e 19C P>ek from. Each, derwear, worth 98c each. I i-o„g 25c and 49 c dl; dm r 49 c Winter Coats, AO «• • c -. T -> . i Women's S3 value Corduroy worth $7.50 .. IpZti/O Women s Storm Rubber Drcss Skjrts Wednesday Shoes, worth up to SI.OO. . # New Double Disc 10-inch Vic- Pair, this A Q . !k I 1 trola Records. Special, sale fKfC Women's $25 fine Silk Plush V 48C 3n 59C Men's and Women's Oxford Coats, fur trimmed, flare Ml Sweater Coats. Spe- A Q bottom with wide belt. On 1| Large Double Bed Blankets, eial Wednesday .. sale, special ICgQ M I with fancy borders, worth 1 vj-vard wide °oc nnalitv ednesday, V 1 • g unto $149 AO V , % , , f ' Men's fine Ribbed $3.00 and D Now 98c -r n VM .1, W H nCy Corduroy I'ants, all I . J» b '« Oilcloth. \\ ednes- siz es, dark colors. Special.! Women's Black Astrakhan «ay, pei rU good values, pair, full Long Coats, large size - ar " ' -j Q C an< * Q 1 for stout women, worth One lot of women's 69c, 89c, v A ««!/0 1 SIO.OO to $12.50. Kxtra 98c Shirt Waists, Slightly Men's Storm Rubbers, all I special (£/| QQ mussed. QQ sizes, worth up to j~* {\ Wednesday .. Wednesday C SI.OO. Pair Ot/C I SMITH'S 412 Market St. I jjp| | this big relief fund. But, oh! hundreds] 11 of thousands more are needed. And lithe committee of arrangements for ■ | Sunday's big gathering has not the i slightest doubt that every Jewish man, j woman an.l child in Harrisburg and vicinity will ]>e present in Technical | high school." Villa General Kills • Manager of Big Ranch By Associated Press ! Washington, ' Jan. 11.—Patrick J | Keane, manager of the Hearst Ranch, . ! near Medera, Mexico, reported last j night in El Paso to have been murder- J |ed at Rubico, is said to have been kill . jed by General Medinaveta, late of ■ I Villa's army, aacording to advices to- I | day to the State department. ■ Keane had incurred the enmity of s [certain Villa leaders because he was j thought, to have killed Villa soldiers |accused of stealing cattle from the s! ranch. It was understood he was an ! Englishman. New Jersey Legislature, Solid Republican, Opens By Associated Press I Trenton, N. J„ Jon. 11.—The one hundred and fortieth session of the New Jersey legislature convened at noon to-day. Both branches of the Legislature are Republican. The Senate stands 13 Republicans to 8 Democrats and the House 30 to 20. William T. Read, of Camden, was 'elected president of the Senate and j Charles C. Pilgrim, of Essex, speaker i! of the House. "TIZ" -A JOY TO SORE, TIRED FEET Use "Tiz" for aching, burning, puffed-up feet and corns or callouses. Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feel, tender feet, tiretl lect. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more slioe tight ness. no More limping with pain or drawiiiK up your face in agony. "Tiz" in magical, acts right off. • Tiz" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfort able your feet feci. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at any drugfist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad ifoet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort [guaranteed or money refunded. —Ad- | vertisement. i TWO INJURKD BY FAIiLS i Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 11. Mrs. | Mary' Horner, of Rouzervllle, slipped off the rear porch of her home yester day and fractured both bones of her left forearm. Adam Korney, an aged resident of town, fell while making Ills way across the street yesterday and dislocated his shoulder. 1 Deadly to rats and mice but harmless | to humans. Rats dry up without odor. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers