12 Quick, Painless Way To Remove Hairy Growths (Helps to Beauty) Here is a simple, unfailing way to j lid the skin of objectionable hairs: ! With some powdered delatone and j water make enough paste to cover the hairy surface, apply and In about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished, j This is quite harmless, but to avoid . •iiaappolntment he sure to get the delatone In an original package.—Ad vertisement. CQKKEY SAYS:— DON'T WORRY—"No Kkss—NO Pav." <"< iNKET'S POm.TRY TONIC is e":Hini:teed. Kwns your hens in per fect laying condition. No filler. Pure tonic. At your dealers. AMTSKMKNTS PAM I L V A THRITF.II I Third mid Hnrri* Street* . (irorgp K line Feature Ctmpnnr |irf*cnln Irmf "THF \R\T DOOR.** In Hir pxtrl* for t«-ilay only. siF\rrffv pictures #Jf ARE BOOKED THROUGH CTA™oip■&te^nJ u^ MM COMPANY or PHIL A /pa. BM HEARTHE 523000 M#HOP€-JONES UNIT PIPE OWN so piEcr orchestra I mm TO-DAY OM.I I Mm The fm monx F reach mm Aetre**, tlie Dlrliie 8 Sarah Bernhardt in m JK W\ K O \RE" To-morrow •'llelglit* of Harvard" ' A »u bill of vaudeville to-day 11 ended l»y 6 MUSICAL NOSSES Surrounded br four Keitli features. America's Hrontest musical net. Mat., -,3(>— lOr nod !,*><'. Eve., T..'tO to lO.ISO lOc. IBr and 2,V, Skuu starts at #.30 Saturday nights. 1 1 Onuitla* Fairbanks In His Picture in thcPapers An exrelleßt live-part comedy drama Fred Mace In Love Will Conquer T fro-reel Kevntone comedy Fox feature*. Wednesday and Thursday T.-.Ly "HAZEL KIRKE" WHITE Pnthf (iold noonlfr PlHV— Pntho \ew». To-morrow—Special Mtiurday Show "UNDINE" rti. plioiopliiT arnantlon of llir yrnr fraturlnc IDA SCHNALL Similar to—yet far more la*lalt than Neptune'* Daughter. Hit A Y CARTOO'NS The special educational nhon for the children from 10 a. m. until 12 m. SoSTMlri* \IIIIII%NIOII, SC. Monday and Tue»da> GERALDINE FARRAR Tkr norld'n crnfi'iit prttnn (lonna In "TEMPTATION" Fanmiia artl»t who created a aennatlon in the picture version of "Carmen*' enact* role of great opera Mingcr in new V.nnky production. Paramount. ADMISSION—AduIta, JOcj Children, sc. O R P H E U M TO-MORROW, MATINEE & NIGHT DDir'PC MATINEE, 25<- TO 51.50 " R< 1 W' EVENING, SAC TO $2.00 PHjVf you Inxurrd for In Edirard Knob .voirr*rlf (Hf ha:>plnr*s to- l.urh'n new fmnfilr uiorroH niicbt of brine of nomanrr among; the fartunate nkn and Ilrnrt irlll vritnr** thai Krrat nr. 1 1*1. *ir'Tßr \rtl*M. in hi* ft V Khl^. triumph, I'aganlnlf B I remember thr B I morning proriirr your B I H Anticipation I* far J ■ too oftrn itrrater than B H prove onr thr frn 111 ■ 1 notable exceptlnna to tbr 1■ ■ VI rule. Graap thr nppor- Bl |k 111 l B tnnlty or a night IIIKBM It M I rank anionic thr foremoat B I jB of thr plraaantr*t mrm- I ■ Ea g orles your A happy H B H KV|B I rxperlenee ralutd I* al- ■ V B B a matter for regret. I " B B ■ ASI IWO m Harrisburg's DAYS OF V/ ' Greatest AUTO SHOW TENTH AND MARKET STREETS Open From 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. THE SARA LEMER ORCHESTRA ADMISSION ' 25^ A PORTION OF THE ADMISSION RECEIPTS WIM, BE GIVEN TO THE POLICE CHARITY FTNI) Show Closes Saturday Night, 11 P.M. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 25, 1916, COL. ROOSEVELT IN A NEW ROLE Former President Appears as j Star on the Paramount Program By 1 harlea K. Moyer z Enter: Theodore Roosevelt. (Motion picture star). "We must prepare." he registers. "[ believe in the fullest liberty with in our borders; and therefore I believe in efficiency an£ preparedness to pre vent the restriction of this liberty by people outside of our own borders," be continues to register. ••preparedness means discipline; and in a democrat) it is ~r tl •• hfghMt Im portance for us to discipline ourselves; and in doing so we would prepare our selves. not merely to defend our own rights against alien foes but to encour age the habits of orderly liberty and disciplined efficiency, which will en able us to solve our own difficult social and industrial problems," he follows. ••in a democracy, every man hat iiis duties aa well as bis rights. And it *s lust as much every man's duty to train himself to defend the rights of the Commonwealth as a whole, as it is bis duty to pay his share of the iaxe< for the running expenses /»f the Common wealth as a whole." Kxit: Theodore Roosevelt. Those are the thoughts of Theodore Roosevelt, ex-President of the I'nited States. Those very thoughts are visualized , In a most unique manner in the second release of the Paramount Pietogruphs. the first motion picture medium issued for 'bo visualisation of the thoughts of the country's greatest thinkers; the first attempt to have the great Ameri can amusement-loving populate think vital thoughts on big questions; the first exemplification of the fact that the motion picture theatet is an Institution where influences for betterment «-an beat be swayed; the realisation of cardi nal ideals upon which Paramount build er!. Theodore Roosevelt, expounding bis ideas and thoughts upon "Prepared ness" is the headline feature of the sec ond release of the Paramount Plcto- \ graphs, the motion picture magasine which has made it possible to get peo ple to think. The Colonel walks Upon the veranda at bis borne at Oyster Bay. just as be is preparing to go for a ride about the estate. In his inimitable manner he shouts forth, showing his pearly teeth, "We must prepare. He tells in detail bis thoughts on this vital question, which is visualized wonder fully well. The subject "Preparedness" is being picturized under the direction of Fred erick Palmer, of whom Colonel Roose velt said* "He has seen more war than J any other American," and Henri Ueuterdalil, the naval expert. Others beside Colonel Roosevelt contribute to the department on "Preparedness," In cluding Major-General JLeonard Wood, former Secretary of War Cfcsrlson, Major-General Scott. Brigadier-General Macomb, director of the I'nited States Army War College; Secretary of Stat** Lansing, Secretary of Navy Daniels. John G. Hibben. president of Princeton Cniverslty; Robert K. Peary, John Hays Hammond, Jr.. and others of national repute. For the gathering of this instructive material on Preparedness operators have boon dispatched to important army and naval bases, where they are mak ing pictures that will bring home the truth of our condition for war to the American people. "We are practically undefended." Mr. Reuterdahl said. "We cannot back our national policies. The army admits it—the navy knows it— the country is learning it fast." Just what the Pork Barrel means is to be demonstrated by pictures; just where the army is helpless is being put upon the screen. The operators are pictur ing our aviation camps—army and navy. All the inadequate and miser able equipment of our aerial corps will be put before the people as will our railroad resources for mobilization, our AMUSEMENTS IrT tKe Realms x^s |of Amusement, Art, and Instruction. || Leading Man in "Paganini" Formerly With Mrs. Campbell JB ■P&- Bk -x.-.■-■■ . ?'j H: ■" .. * 's■• ] •- - ' '4 '' " > ' < Si i— . . _____ GEORGE ARUSS George Arliss, in his greatest success, "Paganini" will appeal - at the Orphenm Saturday, matinee and evening. He will he supported by an ex cellent company, including Marjery Maude. Indications point to an im mense seat sale. THK. VTHICA I. DIRKCTOIIV ORPHBITM - To-night. Boxing I Matches; to-morrow, matinee ami night. George Arliss in "Paganini;" Wednesday. matinee and night, March 1. "t'nrie Tom's Cabin." MA.IB.STtC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Movinii Picture Houses COIXINIAI. "His Picture In the Papers." KAMTTjY—"The Woman Next Poor." RRGKNT—"HazeI Kirke." VICTORIA —"Jeanne Pore." pi.tvs A\n ri.AVF.n* "Tiie Battle Cry of Peace," presented by .1. Stuart Blackton and Albert B. Smith, and featuring the distinguished actor, Chavles Pichman, is a special i Vitagraph Hlue Ribbon Feature and is one of the big- advocates of prepared ness which is found outside the ordi nary channels In which such propo gnnda are usually exploited. This nn ! tionally famous production will be | shown at the Orpheum. this city, dur ing the week of March 6. Tou knew of course, that the number ! of moving picture films produced In this country annually was legion, but did you ever really stop to figure it out in round numbers? Walter Pritchard Katon, in the March American Maga 17.ine. says that the number produced every year is 6,500. Mizzi llaios. "Pom-Pom." Is endeavor ing to obtain legal permission to change her first name to "Mitzl" and to drop the Hajos. The change, she asserts. ! will accomplish the double purpose of instructing the pnblic in the pronuncia tion of her first name and saving half the time now spent In signing checks. ' The complete cast of Sir Herbert ! Beerbohm Tree's production of "Henry VIII" includes Sir Herbert, as Cardinal i W'olsey: Edith Wynne Matthison, as 1 Katharine: L.yn Harding, as the king; . Charles Dalton. as Buckingham; Wfl- I lette Kershaw, as Anne Boleyn; Lionel Biaham, as the lord chamberlain, and <"laude Beerbohm. as Cardinal Cani peius. The production will be made at the New Amsterdam Theater, New York 1 City, on March 14. Harrisburg followers of plays and players will be surprised to learn that , "Barnabetta Dreary," the desolate daughter who appeared with Mrs. Fiske in "Elrstwhile Susan" in this city, was married last Saturday to Benjamin Kauser, now appearing as "Dick," the i bridegroom, in "Treasure Island." The marriage was kept a secret until yes terday. Madeline Delmar is the regu lar name of the pretty actress. I,OC AI. THEATERS "Pagnnlnl" Margery Maude, who will be seen at i the Orpheum to-morrow, matinee and dEARYOUR SKIN Ml Mill WITH CUTICIiRA SOAPAND OINTMENT j The Soap to cleanse and purify, the I Ointment to soothe and heal those con | ditions which affect the purity and j beauty of the skin, scalp and hair. Samples Free by Mail Ciitleur* Po#p and Ointment sold everywhere, . Liberal sample or each mailed free with 32-p. book. Address poet card "CuUcura," i*ot. 90, Boston. j 1 evening, as leading lady to George Ar liss in his new comedy, "Paganini," started her stage career with every thing in her favor. First, as to here dity. she is the daughter of Cyril Maude of "Grumpy" fame, and of Winifred Kmery, one of Dondon's favorite act resses. Then, as to physical fitness I she has a delicate girlish charm and the beautiful English voice 'that has no equal anywhere. Again she has had training; she was never stage strucft, but entered her chosen profession just as a young man might enter the law, or medicine, or business—from the bot tom. It is only six years ago that she made her debut. It was in in the "Toymaker of Nuremberg." She won instant recognition and very soon was playing "Cinderella." When Sir Her bert Tree revived "The Midsummer's Night Dream" she appeared at Titania. In her father's company she visited Canada and the United States in "The i Second in Command," and later sup ported Margaret Anglin in "Dady Win dermere's Fan." In "Paganini." Miss j Maude has the role of Charlotte, a j young English girl, who thinks herself 1 in love with the weird Italian violin ist. when in reality she Is only infatu ated with his musical genius, and who is brought to her senses in the course of a remarkable dramatic situation. '•Uncle Tom's Cabin" Wni. H. Kibble's big revival of 'Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be brought, to the Orpheum next Wednesday, matinee and i evening. It is said that over fifty peo ple are employed in the production and the scenery is unusually good. In his newest film hit. "llis Picture In the Papers." Douglas Fairbanks makes an attrac ! Same Old tive picture as a Douglas Fairbanks lively youth who < burms Crowds prefers a good, juicy beefsteak to the desiccated foods that his rich father exploits through the press. He also has a preference for boxing instead of pour ing' over nooks so he gets in bad gen erally with his system loving father. Then he meets the girl of his choice in a restaurant. He also meets the father, , expecting his congratulations on his en gagement to the daughter. He is not ruffled when the parent tells him first to get a half interest in his father's business. Fairbank's father happens to be worked up over his son's derelictions | and gives him SIOO, with the offer of j the partnership on condition that he , gets his picture in the papers. Then . j the fun starts. The new Keystone Tri , : angle comedy called "Love Will Con . | quer." 1 The Six Musical Nosses. vaudeville's best known musical act. is at the Ma jestic for the week- I'lnlntlve ed. This aggrcga- Ilawnllaii Airs tion of expert mu- I'lnyed nt Majeatlc sicians are this season offering the I most pretentious act of their career in l ; the way of stage settings and costumes. | They call their six part production "In Harmonyland." Their program consists of numbers that will please all tastes, ranging from the old Irish melodies to the most difficult of classics. The plain tive Hawaiian airs are included, too, and for this number, like the rest, spec ial stage settings are employed. An other act that was highly successful at the Orpheum is the playlet called "The Mayor and the Manicure" that also ap pears on the new offering. Other well known Keith.names here this week are: Allen and Francis, clever variety artists; Sol. Burns, the character enter tainer. and Moralis and Van Ness ex pert club swingers. Whether or not Mine. Sarah Bern hardt will be able to make another American tour, she will i The Divine be here in her shadow j Sai-ali In self, in Bluebird Photo "Jeanne Dore" plays, and the local display of the feature film will he at the Victoria Theater to-day only, when "Jeanne Dore," the j last piece In which she acted upon the | stage, will be shown. While the. stage world and its followers are wonder ing just what effect the results of her operation will have upon her acting, it ]ls to be remembered that Bernhardt. | mistress of pantomime, lias ever been I able to tell more with the glance of | her eye, or a shrug of her shoulders. I than many actresses of her day could I vouchsafe by word of mouth. Bern hardt upon the screen may be relied upon to be the Bernhardt of old, great est woman of her generation. The attraction at the Begent to-day is "Hazel Kirke." featuring the charm ing actress. Pearl ' "Haxel KlrUe" White. The story is To-day; "Undine" that of a beautiful Tomorrow young girl. who saves her father's mill from foreclosure through her friendship for Souire Rodney, one of her wealthy neighbors. All he asks In : return is the hand of Tlar.el. This is : agreed to. but she meets Arthur Car | ringford one day and they are later j married. i To-morrow the photoplay icnsation. Astrich's pr"£ r Annex 308 Market Street of°L?w H &o h ok Sto n The Sale Continues Tomorrow Hundreds of Note-worthy Bargains. Ex cellent merchandise at Lowest Prices. Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Millinery, Ribbons, Laces, Sweatess, Aprons, Jumper Dresses, Hosiery, Underwear New Merchandise Being Added Daily Watch the Windows Many Bargains For Saturday "Undine," featuring Ida Schnall, will be i shown. It is raid to be far more t ] lavish than "Neptune's Daughter." Sir ' Hulbrand, the noble knight, enters the | enchanted forest In search of adven- ! ture. There he finds his worldly | ' prowess to be of no avail and he is j commanded to go forth mud find lln- : dine, who has been banned from her , forest home anil forced to live with | earthly mortals. The knight falls in love with a wild sea sprite and they are married. He takes her to his castle, where the Queen of the Sea Nymphs arrives and informs Sir Huldbrand that ' he has performed his earthly mission and has found Undine. The inexplor able law of the Water Nymphs demands that she return to her people. Stripped of her regal robes, she is converted in to n mermaid and returns to her home In the ocean's depths. Special show for school children from < 10 to 12 to-morrow. Inter-State Company Has Nine Years of Experience This year marks I he anniversary of i three events in Ihe automobile world, j which have been epoch making: singly and as a combination. Six- I teen years ago, on January first, 1300, | R. W. Twyinun. the present general manager of the Inter-State Motor Company, entered the automobile! business. Nine years ago, a crowd of; influential businessmen of M uncle j assembled at their club and on the' spur of the moment formed a pool fo launch an automobile company. Six weeks from the date of this meet- I ing the Inter-State Company was I housed in its new plant, part of which is now the Inter-State Motor [Company. One year