14 Mr. Went-And-Uul-lt —Here's Mr. 'Gels-It' The New Plan Corn Cure That's as Sure as the Rising Sun "Glad to meat you'." says the razor lo tile corn. "I'll bleeil for you!" says the corn to the razor. , Razors and Corns Tove each other. Corns love to "WMr. o mr. DM T Do Itf HMt-If for Me After This—lf I Live!" be cut, picked, gouged, salved, plaster ed and jerked out—they grow faster. Air. and llrs. Went-and-Cut-It realize it now—they use "Gets-It" instead—lt's the wonderful, simple corn-cure that never fsiils. Stops pain. You apply it in 2 seconds, it dries at once, the corn is doomed. Nothing to stick to the stocking or press on the corn. It means good-niglit to plasters, salves, diggers, razors and toe-bundling You can wear smaller shoes. Your corns will come right off. "clean as a whistle." Never inflames healthy flesh. The world's bibgest selling corn cure. "Gcts-lt" is sold by druggists every where, 25c a. bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Issues Stirring Appeal For Recruits From Ireland By Associated- l'rcss Lublin, via London, Feb. 3, John Redmond has issued a stirring appeal for recruits from Ireland. He says: "Recent events have made it abso lutely essential that Ireland, for her own sake, to guard her own highest interests and to maintain her honor, should make it plain to the world that she is willing and eager to fulfill her obligations. An impression that Ire land is shirking her duty will be a deadly injury to her future interests. To desert your countrymen in the trenches will mean the death knell of your hopes, aspirations and ambitions." "Brownatone" Tints Your Hair In a Minute All So-Called "Restorers" That Claim to "Gradually Restore" Color to Your Hair Are Simply Slow Acting Dyes The straightened road and the short est nut to the certainty of an attrac tive •nd beautiful appearance is the use of "Browna tone" Hair Stain. \\ This prepara. IV tion will instantly '• h a n g e gray, streaked or faded hair to the soft est and richest golden b r o w n, jr medium or dark ;» brown or black just as you wish. Just comb or ; brush it into your j " Brownatone " I you a 'the yS mo't ' * had no previous ( wr Impossible of de- I tection, will not rub | or wash if. and needs retouching only a.s the hair grows out. "Brownatone" hair stain is far su- I Jjerior to "dyes," and is absolutely I harmless in every way. Sold by all up-to-date druggists, in i two sizes. 25c and SI.OO. If you are i offered a substitute, save annoyance by j refusing it and ordering "Brownatone" I direct from the makers. "Insist on "Brownatone" at your hairdresser's. A trial bottle and interesting book let will be mailed for 10 i-ents Address The Kenton Pharniacal Co., | 672 E. Tike St., Covington, Ky. Sold and guaranteed in Harrisburg j by Clark's Medicine Stores, 300 Market i St.—3o6 Broad St. j / Bk Es^ and colds that develop into Pneumonia You are safe when you take; Father John's Medicine for| your cold and to build new flesh and strength, because it is free from morphine, chlo roform, codeine, heroin, or other dangerous drugs. > Take it To-day, THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG td££& TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 3, ISn5. 'ODE TO A BED'IS ! FEATURE OF SHOW "Niemand Zu Hausc," a Good Show With a Live, Never- Stop-For-Breath Chorus Not only waa "Nobody Home" at the Orpheum last evening to the con vulsion of & goodly audience, but there was no apparent indication that anybody had ever dwelt there, so far as the nut-like quality of humor was concerned. The performance was full of merit, with the two leading charac ters supported by an excellent com pany who were anxious to please, and the "tired business man," or t. b. m„ as Life insists upon having it. left the theater refreshed and satisfied. Getting off to a rather disinterest ing start, the ensembles gradually developed more spirit and the prin cipals. on their appearance, .lumped | the stock up a hundred per cent, until at the end of the second act the audience almost plead for more with hearty enthusiastic applause such as has been heard in the Orpheum very Infrequently in past months. "Freddie" Popple, of Tppleton, Kngland, is one of the most naturally funny and entertaining Englishmen , on the stage to-day, if the effect that he had upon last night's crowd is any ! criterion. His real name is Percival Knight, and he is a real Englishman, and he is a real humorist, and by rea ■ son of bis presence in the company , its value is enhanced, oh, almost In finitely. He has the voice, he has the I dress, he has the personal appearance and he has the semi-blase, semi-ques j (ioning attitude which helps to render ltls knock-knee method of perambula : tion a source of some of the dryest I humor that ever entertained both audience and company on the stage iat the same time and with mutual satisfaction. There was a faint mix-' | ti.re of A 1 Jolsin-Frunk Tinneyism in his make-up which gave a delight : ful flavor and was not in the least ; overdone. Spontaneity was the key note of his acting and it found a ready response on the opposite side ol' the I footlights. His rendition of "Bed, | Bed, Beautiful Bed," was n master piece in its own particular field, j Second in interest and a very close | second at that was the skilled and at | tractive Miss Rena Parker, who acted j "Tony" Miller, a Winter Garden act- I ress. It was a source of pleasure to | those who have seen the Winter Gar- I den to note that Miss Parker, while bringing the Winter Garden atmo sphere in her singing and acting, j nevertheless did not have to appeal , so strongly to the senses in order to get her part "over" as has obviously been the case in the Winter Garden of late. She has a way of riveting at- j i tention upon herself, to the pleasure' : of the rivetees. If there he such a i word, and her work shows the result ! of careful thought. There really ought to be a special ! paragraph devoted to each of the lead ; ing characters, because they were all good. Harry MacDonough. as Maurice land an "internal" decorator; Rolando d'Amorini. as the artful husband, im personated by Lew Christy; Mabel Withee as Violet Brinton, Lay man and Sylvia «'baulsae us modern , dancing pair, and the rest, all were deserving of special mention, and it': , they prove as popular in other cities, \ as they have in Harrisburg. "Nobody ; ; Home" will have an extremely sue- • ccssful tour. MAX ROBERTSON. j BrwsHW Wkemtt ■ Beatrice Luring, in "A Little Girl! in a Big City," at the Orpheum Theater ; on Saturday, matinee and night. Children's Tastes to Be Considered in the Movies In trying to meet a criticism of the moving picture business that was voiced at a recent meeting of the Committee on Education, of the House of Representatives, in Washington, I which was in effect that the movie; does not cater enough to the tastes of the children. Manager Magaro, of the Regent Theater, is making efforts ' to present programs that will appeal! especially to the youngsters. These programs arc presented at the Satur-' day morning matinees that are held ; weekly from 10 a. m. to 12 noon, or | immediately in advance of the regu- j larly advertised Saturday programs which are designed for grown-ups : and children alike. The criticism referred to was of-1 fered when the Congressional com-! mittee was considering the Hughes I bill which would establish a national censorship of the movies along the lines of the State censorship now in force in Pennsylvania. Mr. Magaro, who is a vice-president of the Ex hibitors' League of Pennsylvania, was present at the hearing along with other exhibitors who oppose censor ship. "While I am opposed to the general principle of censorship as un-Amer ican." said Mr. Magaro to-day in dis cussing the committee hearing, "I recognize that some of the things said regarding shortcomings of the movie 1 business were just and fair. One! prominent speaker declared that the movie programs for the most part to day are designed chiefly for the enter tainment of adults and not enough at tention is paid to amusing or in structing the young. That led me. to put into operation my present plan of holding Saturday morning matinees each week, especially for the school children. The Regent has held two such matinees already and another will be given next Saturday and every Saturday thereafter so long as they continue popular." It is planned to throw on the screen many interesting and instructive pic tures relating to the war in Europe which will undoubtedly be a great aid to the children in getting an adequate idea of European history that is be ing made to-day. of Amusement, Art, and Instruction. THEATRICAL DIRECTORY .ORPHEUM To-night, "The Cherry I Blossoms (burlesque); to-morrow night, "The Princess Pat:" Saturduy, matinee and night, "A Little Girl Tn a Big City:" Wednesday night, Feb ruary 9. Harry Bander. MAJESTlC—Vaudeville and Moving j Pictures. Moving Picture Hniisen I COBONIAL—"The Green Swamp." CiRAND—To-day, "The Closing Net." REGENT—"Jane." PLAYS AND PLAYERS The Pennsylvania State Board of Cen sors has refused to allow William : Fox's latest picture showing Theda I Hara, "The Serpent," to be shown in Pennsylvania. Substitutes have had to he found in the various theaters all over the State where the film was book . Ed to appear. Up to date. a> cording to Photoplay Magazine, the gross receipts of "The Birth of a Nation," which is scheduled to appear in this city within the next few weeks, are said to have recently passed the $2,000,000 mark. "This sum." adds the writer of tin' article, "would be considered a very fair return ion the half million which the Griffith picture is advertised to have cost, 'out which It didn't." "Rigoletto" will have its first per formance in several seasons at the New Vork Metropolitan Opera House on Fri day evening of next week, when Mme. Barriento:; will appear as Gilda: Enrico Caruso as the I>uke, and Mr. De Luca as the .tester. Messrs. Sembach, Scotti, De Segurola, Amato, and Mmes. Alda Perini, Gadski, and Matzenauer will be among the operatic stars who will ap pear in various operas during the week. "Die Meistersinger." "Die Walkure," "Prince Igor," "Hansel and Gretel," and "Tristan and Isolde" will all be given within the week, and to cap it, Fritz Kreisler will be the soloist at next Sunday night's concert. Helen Kroner, one of the dancers in "Katinka." playing at the Forty-fourth Street Theater, made two trips to the Mirror Films Studio, at Glendale, tills week, to do special dances in two scenes in the feature starring Nat Goodwin. Mies Kroner is not used to being at work by S:3O in the morning, but she made it on time each day. Virginia Pearson, one of the best known photoplay actresses, has joined the William Fox fones and will be seen shortly in a production which is being built especially for her. Miss Pearson, who has just entered the twenties, was born in Bouisvllle. Ky., and is a direct descendant of Daniel Boone. She is noted for her beauty. LOCAL THEATERS "The Princess Pil t " Paul Nicholson, principal comedian in John Cort's production of the Henry Blossom-Victor Herbert comic opera. "The Princess Pat," which comes to the Orpheum Theater, Friday, February 4. is one of the best known and most popular funmakers on the American stage. lie has youth and a highly agreeable personality, both of which add materially in marking him one of the out-of-the-ordinary sort of actor. Mr. Nicholson recently played the leading GRANTED DIVORCE Pittsburgh. Feb. 3. The marital ties binding Kathraine McCook Knox, the daughter of a prominent New York family, and Hugh Smith Knox, son of former Secretary of State Phil ander C. Knox, were broken yesterday by court, a divorce being granted the wife, who tol da story of alleged abuse and neglect. Mr. Knox made no de fense in the suit, and was not repre sented at the hearings. Famous Wash Heals Skin J). P. D„ the ffreal.»3t of skin remedle., Will remove those unsightly and trouble some skin afflictions that have mide your life a burden. That Intolerable itching, burning and discomfort will disappear un der the magic influence of this remedy. It has cured many pronounced insur able and will vach .vour case. It will take Just a few moments to step in and ask us what our experience has been In the way cf satisfied customers. We want you to five D. I>. D. a trial. 25c, 50c and SI.OO. our monev bock unless the first bottle relievos you. D. D. D. Soap keeps your •kin healthy. Ask us about it. DWV fk For 15 Years ■ W ■ Wm. the Standard Skin Remedy (■nrKiin. Ibe DruKglst, HI X. Third St., P. 11. H. station! .1. Nelson Clark, Druggist. AMUSEMENTS / ' 1 Victor Records of Victor Herbert's Oporatic Triumph Playing at the Orpheum I heater Feb. 4th .NOW OX SAI.E AT T roup's 15 So. Market Sq. GORGAS' Candy Special SEVILLA GUM DROPS 20c the lb eORGAS' OK STORE 16 North Third Street comedy part tn "A Pair of Sixes." lie l created the role of Conwell Swift in J "The Summer Widowers" at the Broad j way Theater In 1910 and was In the i Winter Garden production of "La Belle | Paree" in 1811. The Orpheum will offer on Saturday, matinee and night, a new play of New Vork life. "A Little Girl 111 a Big City.' It is said to have been produced t.i show the public what beasts, both male and female, inhabit tile world and find their ease and comfort in destroying the i souls of innocent young girls. Strong men in Harrisburg. men phys ically strong and men who are strong for pretty girls, will have ;«'an You an opportunity to exhibit l.lft the both When the Doll Girl "l»oll tilrlf" arrives at the Majestic Theater this afternoon to remain there for the week-end. All this reminds one of tile "snow birds" now appearing about town, with the expression "if you are strong enough to shovel snow, you ought to be strong enough to lift the l'oll Girl." The Doll Girl is much on the order of Annie Abbott, the Georgia Magnet, who, it will be recalled, c reated a small sensa i tion at the Orpheum several seasons ago. Beside the Ward Sisters, there will be the comedy sketch with Francis McGinn and company, entitled "The Cop;" also Howard, Kibel and Herbert, three men in a comedy, song and dance turn: Daisy Leon, singing comedienne, and the Namiia Brothers, Japanese artists. i A society drama called 'The Green Swamp," starring Bessie Barrlscale and B.r u c e Mcßae, Bessie nml llruce both of legiti shnre Honors With mate stage fume, "fatty" nnil Mabel will be the liice- Trtangle Fine Arts play to be presented at the Colo nial Theater for the first time to-day. Kor the last half of the week "Fatty land Mabel Adrift," with Koscoe Ar buckle and Mabel Normand, will share , honors on the same bill with the hcad- I liner. The story of "The Green Swamp" j briefly told is this: Besslo Barrlscale, a young wife, is jealous of her busy husband, a doctor (Bruce Mcßae). She makes a scene at a masquerade ball, i because she sees him dance twice with tile same woman. Her unreasoning jealousy nearly causes a child's dentil. Her husband becomes Infected with tetanus. Her sympathies are aroused and after she finds out the truth she becomes a dif- I fercnt woman. "Jane." featuring Charlotte Green i wood and Sydney Grant, will be shown at the Regent . for the I.nfct f hnnec last time to-day. to See The story concerns the : "Jane" escapades of a young scapegoat, who, being pressed right and left by creditors, i writes to his rich uncle for cash, plead i ing the extravagance of his wife as a ; reason for his embarrassment. Of 'course, he is not married; and the uncle, deciding to make a visit to his nephew In order to curb, if possible, the ex travagance in the household, a wife, and later a baby had to be found in a hurry in order to satisfy the .Id man's ! curiosity. To-morrow, one day only, "The King's Game," a Pa the Gold Rooster Play, fea turing Pear] White. George Prober! and , Sheldon Lewis. The storv is a strongly ! ?.^', n , atic one - dealing with Russian I Nihilists transplanted to America. How Strong Are You? %* .fl I HOWS YOUR MUSCLE ? H, There's a Prize for any- V one who can lift THE DOLL GIRL wKb* at t ' ie ■Hk MAJESTIC THEATER ■■&£ She Weighs 80 Pounds New Bell of Vaudeville ORPHEUM SAT. l Jgr Feb. 5 To-morrow SNLY T Matinee aSci Might -T.c to #I.OO THE STARTLING SENSATIONAL JOHN COURT P«sents THRU.LIN6 4 ACT MELODRAMA = "llif heat comic opera In year*" Ma ■la■■la jJ I| 1 I I'liarlea Dnrntou la tbc Xew York V '■lllll H*l I I I TEMPTATIOfS !___ Baok and lyrlca by Henry Bloaaom. Mall order* now for the only ap- _ pearance In thl. city of Superb Cast and ChOfUS , B| |I|YB B Y'"WWL AUGMENTED HERBERT IAIJIVJPAO ORCHESTRA f 1.50, I hi !■ & V *1.(10; balcony. 91.00, 750, 50c) Ral ■ Vil I I II r J 23c. MAIL OIIDKHN MOW. 1 j \ * I "J SEAT SALK TO-UAV. ■With the irreateat company of ~ : artlata ever aHaemhled. Ku WEDNESDAY EVE., REB. • 4—) Seata SOc to $2.00 J6^Hti*lt^2SssSSS^lw Today £££ the Joy llnea ace THE CHERR Y „„ A- Pi nc cniiyfc 1 TELEGRAPH BL OSSOMS AD .H|»eclal featiire l.abelle Hclene WILL SE.L I L| THAT AUTO GOVERNOR FOR PREPAREDNESS Talks to Newspapermen at Pinehurst on the National | Army and Navy Policy Governor Brumbaugh declares very j strongly in favor of preparedness at Pinehurst last night. A dispatch from | ; the North Carolina resort to the j , Philadelphia Press says he expressed himself "as strongly in favor of an ' • open policy of preparing the country for war by developing its resources and its transportation facilities to the greatest extent, and with the greatest'; speed possible. "It is not the army and the navy) which decide by themselves the ulti mate outcome of modern war," said ! | the Governor, "nor is it necessarily [the extent of the resources and the transportation facilities of the coun- i try. but rather the extent to which) its resources and its railroads have I been made ready beforehand for im ! mediate service under war condi ! tions." Governor Brumbaugh declined to i ! commit, himself on the question of i Government control of railways in times of peace and also declined io concede that he considered the United 1 States faces any immediate danger of I war. He simply thinks it is high time that the country begins to get ready j jto meet possible aggression. The Governor intimated that the j ; subject called for more profound and j deliberate study and consideration | than reasonably could be expected | : from any man on a wedding trip, and 1 ] Mrs. Brumbaugh agreed with him. TO FORTIFY THE SYSTEM AGAINST CiRIP When Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE should be taken, aa this combination of Qunltie with other ; ingredients, destroys germs,' acts as a Tonic and and thus keeps the system in condition to withstand Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is only one "BROMO QUININE." E. W. GROVE S signature on box. 25c.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS pSM TO-DAY "JANE" featuring Charlotte Greenwood and Sydney Grant PARAMOUNT. PARAMOUNT TBAVBI. SERIES TO-MORROW ONI.Y "THE KING'S GAME" featuring PEARL WHITE and GEORGE PROBERT rathe C*ol«l llooMter Play. PATHE MOWS Sutunlay from >0 a. m. till 12 m. , Special *how fur the Mchool ehllilren. . Kriucatlunal anil comic nubjectn. ADMISSION, Sc. The^STARS yo uj SJOT i n Xh Jti&hiT&fr Q? Run Your Famous Players I Eye Down Rim Co. This List Mary Pickford Marguerite Clark I —just a par- John Barrymore tial list of D i- i? J • i I Pauline Frederick ■ screen stars now appear- Hazel Dawn ing in Para- John Mason ■ mount Pic- Marie Doro tures. Charles Cherry It costs a mint of money to With Jesse L.Usky tures. Feature Play Co. It is the sup- _ port of the Geraldine Farrar better class of Blanche Sweet people—given Donald Brian to Paramount Lou-Tellegen Theatres Charlotte Walker that make ® Fanny Ward such a list T „ possible. Laura H °P® Crews Victor Moore You don't Ina Claire ha t v ® t0 Theodore Roberts satisfied with „ inferior pic- Valeska Suratt tures Mae Murray Cleo Ridgely If there is no ___ u , theatre showing Wallace Reid Paramount Pic- Edna Goodrich tures in your With OSwr Morosco I voriie°tbeatre fa * ?ky Co. ft Elsie Janis (Bosworth) R Send for this Blanche Ring Motion Picture Cyril Maude I i Anna Held 1 Charlotte Green line filled with stories, WOCXI photos, questions end an swers and articles by and Sydney Grant about yourfavorit# Motion * * Pictur. players. Address Constance Collier your Utter to Dept. C 16. Lenore Ulrich j With Pallas Pictures I (orporatiotu Dustin Farnum FOUR EIGHTY-FIVE I Maclyn Arbuckle A™. £££' I Florence Rockwell NEW YORK.N'.YI! I Myrtle Stedman IwJM The above stars appear in Paramount Pictures exclusively at The Regent Theater in this city Or COLONIAL The Home of Triargle Films BESSIIC BAHKISCALK IX "The Green Swamp" A five-reel drama on matrimonial difficulties, in which the jjrecn e.vetl monster, jealousy, plays a loading role. Roscoe Arbuckle and Mabel Norninnd in "Fatty and Mabel Adrift" A screaming three-reel comedy that is without comparison. The Biggest and Best Picture .Show in the City
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers