DARKEN GRAY
HAIR WITH Q-BAN
All Your Gray Hair and Entire
Head of Hair Becomes Dark ;
Wavy, Lustrous. No Dye.
When your hair turns gray, streaked
with gray, premature or Just turning
gray; If your hair is falling; If you
have dandruff and your head Itches, a
few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer will turn all your gray hair
to its youthful dark shade. Entire head
of hair becomes clean, fresh, lustrous,
wavy, thick, soft, full of life, evenly
dark and handsome. Also stops itch
ing scalp, dandruff and falling hair,
nnd promotes its growth. Q-Ban Is
harmless—not a dye—but a delightful
lialr color restorer. Give it a trial.
Sold on a money-back guarantee. Only
i'Oc for a big 7-os. bottle at George A.
Gorgas, 16 North Third street, Harris
burg. Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied
by mail. —Advertisement.
"
Piano Bargains
This statement coming
from this house means a
big saving in the purchase
of a piano. A look through
our Show Rooms will con
vince you of this fact.
S3OO Kimball Piano. (IOC
Our Price iDIOO
Beautiful walnut case in fin©
condition: looks like new. Nice
stool and scarf included and
delivered to your home for a
small cash payment and Jo.oo
per month.
SSSO Homer Piano. tf! 1 71*
Our Price 1 # O
You know the reputation of
this instrument and if you want
a good piano at a bargain, see
this one. Stool and scarf.
$325 Sterling Piano. ( 1 CA
Our Price ipIDU
Fine mahogany case. A good
piano at our sale price. Easy
terms.
$275 Livingston Piano. (1 *7C
Our Price & I I U
This instrument looks like
new; fine mahogany case. A
real bargain.
$325 Koeblin Piano. It 1 7C
Our Price °
Nice oak case; large size and
a clear, bright tone. Easy J
terms.
$250 Rudolf Piano. d> 1 Cft
Our Price 1 OV
Piano is in line condition.
Stool and scarf. Terms easy.
$l5O Stic IT Piano. (OCfl
Our Price
Beautiful mahogany case, in
fine condition and fully guaran
teed from date of purchase.
Here is a real bargain.
1
ssso Wurlitzcr Electric Plaver
Piano. i
• )ur Price
Flemish oak case in good con- {
dition. Can be bought for less
than half its original price.
Fine piano for dance hall or
place of amusement.
I
All the above instruments are j
full size upright pianos and have j
gone through our Repair Depart
ment and are in first class shape. I
All sold on easy terms and no in- !
tercst.
Chas.M.Stieff
24 N. Second Street
HARRISBURG, PA.
Winter
Coughs
are very dangerous unless you
stamp them out quickly. What to
use may puzzle you but we are
never disappointed by recommend
ing to our customers our old long
tried ,
Tar Tolu & White Pine
A combination that docs good;
never fails, and is relished l>y chil
dren
25c
FORNEY'S DRUG STORE
31 N. Second St.
We serve you wherever you are.
V—_____
Bargain Glasses
The greatest bargain ever offered !
your eyes are service and skill which
3 have been giving for nearly a quar
ter of a century at a price far below
the so-called bargain glasses often
advertiaed, when quality and results
ere considered.
So drops used.
With 11. C. I'lasler, 302 Market SI.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
MONDAY EVENING,
f
lof Amusement. Art, and Instruction, j
THEATRICAL, DIRECTORV
ORPHEUM —All this week. except
Thursday, matinee 2:30, evenings 7
and 9, "The Battle Cry of Peace;"
Monday night, March 13—Louis Mann
in "The Bubble;" Tuesday night.
March 14, Aborn Opera Company, pre
senting: a spectacular revival of "The
Bohemian Girl."
MAJESTlC—Vaudeville and Moving;
Pictures.
Moving Picture Hon we*
COLONIAL—"Peggy."
FAMlLY—"Playing Dead."
GRAND—
REGENT—"The Tongues of Men."
VICTORIA—"The Turmoil."
PLATS ATO PI.AYERS
Can you Imagine Irvin Cobb dressed
in a little blue romper, or stout Henry
Reuterdahl as a chubby sailor man?
You would not have had to imagine it
had you attended the Kit-Kat ball in
New York on Saturday evening. Only
those fortunate ones whose names one
reads every day on the front of maga
zines were invited. Anita Stewart was
there dressed as a violet, under the
guidance of Howard Chandler Christy.
Andre Tridon was there with gilded
i toe-nails gleaming through his san
' daled feet. Many others were there,
and the revelry lasted till dawn.
Some French writer once remarked
that Americans loved to write dramas
around telephones. There are a num
ber of good scenes In Louis Mann's play
| of "The Bubble," which have the tele
phone In them. Some of these are very
! funny conversations. Some are quite
thrilling. In fact, the telephone figures
in a big emotional climax.
Some wonderful mlrror-llke effects
were obtained on Great Bear Lake, near
Bear Valley. California, by Rollin S.
! Sturgeon, of the Coast Division, for his
feature production. Just completed. In
jone or two of the scenes the lake «- so
! like glass that the reflection of trees
and sky seemed almost clearer than
; the original objects.
A story dealing with the ways of
gangsters and their reformation I
brought about by settlement workers
will soon be put into production by Van j
Dyke Brooke for the Vltagraph om- I
pany. The story when completed, will 1
be in four parts and released on the
Vitagraph "Unit Program."
LOCAL THEATERS
"The Hnttle Cry of Peace"
"Tlie Battle Cry of Peace," which is
designated as a call to arms against
war, will begin a week's run at the Or
pheum Theater to-day. The picture will
be shown three times daily, except
Thursday, and reserved seats are on
sale for all performances. 'The Battle
Cry of Peace ' shows what might
to this country in case of war, and
teaches the lesson we should teach
young America, as the youngsters of
foreign countries are educated, not to
fight and bring carnage over the land,
but to hold their country as sacred as
their homes, and to uphold its honor
above all things in the world.
Fl TI RE ORPHELH ATTRACTIONS
Louis Mnnn in "The Bubble"
As an Interpreter of "broken German"
dialect character creations, in the thea
ter world, it seems to be the consensus
of opinion that Louis Mann, who will be
seen here at the Orpheum Monday
evening, March 13, In his new plav,
"The Bubble," Is without an equal. His
excellent reputation as a character actor
has been established for several years,
and in his new '•lay, "The Bubble," he
is called upon to create a character al
together different from any of those in
winch he has heretofore been seen. The
greatest minds in the world have never I
been able to solve the problem of what 1
men may do when confronted with a '
great crisis. The character impersonat- I
ed by Mr. Mann is that of an excitable
but lovable old delicatessen dealer,
Keeping always in mind the Golden
Rule, and when he is being swindled,
the whole force of his nature bursts i
forth in open rebellion against those I
who would take from him his money in
a fraudulent transaction. Mr. Mann is
said to make this character stand out !
in so forceful a manner that it has i
been claimed the best of his career. i
"Bohemian Girl"
If you admire massive and gorgeous
stage settings, if you enjoy good music
well sung. If you would like to see
some of tlie best circus acts ever pre
sented outside of a circus tent, if you
want some of the thrills of melodrama,
you can get all these and more when
the Aborn Opera Company presented its
revival of "The Bohemian Girl' in this
city at the Orpheum Theater, next
Tuesday, March 14.
It doesn't seem many months ago
since Una Clayton, the clever author
actress, appeared at
I nil « In.> (on mill the Orpheum Theu-
Compnny Return ter, starring in her
to Harrlshurg vaudeville heud
.. , . liner, "Milk," In
which she entertained while she waged
a big fight on the dealers of impure
milk. Miss Clayton had won friends in
Harrisburg prior to that time in such
clever character plays as "His Local
Color" and "A Little Child Shall Lead
Them." but there are reasons to be
lieve that she won even more in her
whole-hearted interest for the babies
of our community, an Interest that she
tried to arouse in every city she visit
ed. At the Majestic for the first three
days of this week Miss Clayton will
have a splendid supporting company in
presenting her newest plav called
"Collusion." This play is said to be
one of the veTy best from the busy pen
of Miss Clayton. It has a story that
strikes home and carries a lesson of
real worth that Is skillfully coated with
the sugar of comedy and dramatic
technique. Four other Keith attractions
of considerable importance are grouped
about the headliner, Including the
Brnette Asoria Trio, two young women
and a man. presenting a dancing nov
elty: McCabe, LeVee and Pond, comedy
variety artists; Cole and Wood, two
singing comedians, and Edwin George
the comedy Juggler.
Do you believe in fairies? Peter Pan
has been asking that question for
years, and thousands of
Billy Darke children have answered
In "Penny" in the affirmative
Thomas H. Ince. the in
genious producer of Triangle plays
must be a grown-up who believes in ■
fairies, if one may Judge from the
scenes in "Peggy." the delightful story
that charming Billie Burke tells the
Scotch children in the play. This mov
ing picture play, which serves to in
troduce America's popular comedienne
also shows Migs Burke for the first
time in the silent drama.
There was once a fairy prince, so
runs the tale that is pictured on the
screen, who was turned ipto a bug by
an uglv old witch. Among his new
associates the prince is recognized and
because of his royal blood is made king
of their crawly cblony. The princess
wants her fairy prince back, because
she loves him. The bugs tell her of a
wonderful Dr. Goat, known to be the
professor of magic potion. Eager to
try any prescription that will restore
her former sweetheart.to her, she trips
over the rocks to the grotto in which
Dr. Goat has his office.
"The Turmoil," a five-part Metro fea
ture picturlzed from the novel of the
same name by Booth
Victoria Opens Tarklngton, with
I"" Week With Valli Valli In the
"The Turmoil" stellar role, will be
f seen at the Victoria
Theater to-day only.
This Metro wonderplay was produced
bv .the Columbia Pictures Corporation
Miss Valli. who is recognized as u re
markable stage and screen star. Is seen
in the lovable role of "Mary Vertrces."
George Le Guerc;, the' famous juvenile
actor, has the delightful but difficult
role. "Bibbs Sheridan."
Constance Collier, the internationally ,
noted London star, in the role of a .
witty, tender,
Constance Collier strongminded grand i
In "The Tongues opera idol, especial- i
of Men" ly suited to her 1
great personal i
beauty and artistic strength, will be
presented for the first time upon the
screen by Oliver Morosco on the Para
mount Program in "The Tongues of j
Men" at the Regent to-day and to
morrow.
The story is founded on a young min
ister's unreasoning prejudice against
the stage and actresses, a prejudice that
linds expression in his denunciation of
Jane Bartlett, an opera prima donna,
for her part in what he terms an Im
moral performance. His attack, pub
lished in the newspapers, determines the
singer to show up the minister for the
foolish youth that he Is. She wins his
friendship without much difficulty
proves to his sastlfaction that she is a
perfectly respectable woman, even ao- I
ccpts him as her future husband and
gets a public retraction of his unjust !
accusations. When all this has been
accomplished, the prima donna quletly
returus his love and his ring that' h*
may renew his engagement to a color
less, conventional.little girl better suiU
ed to be his wife.
ALBERT
America's foremost violinist, with
an International reputation, will make
his first appearance in this city at the
Orplienm, March 17.
Beckley Talks at Derry
Street on Preparedness
Two hundred and seventy-five men
yesterday afternoon attended "Patriotic
Sunday," the third special event of the
campaign for a membership of 500 men
being conducted by the Men's Bible
Class of Derry Street United Brethren
Church, Fifteenth and Derry streets.
O. P. Beckley gave a practical talk
on "Preparedness," dwelling on the im
portance of Christian character in the
maintenance of the nation's integrity
and its Importance as a world power.
The room resembled one big American
flag, the center of which was an elec
tric emblem which flashed the red, white
and blue throughout the service. Patri
otic music by the orchestra, under the
direction of Earle E. Renn. director of
the orchestra, and John R. Henrv, chor
ister. was a feature. Gwilym Watkins
sang.
N'ext week H. L. Carl, former book
keeper of the Central Iron and Steel
Works, one of the class teachers, will
address the iron and mill workers of
the city.
OM.V OSE "lIROMO QUIMXK"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c.—Advertise
ment.
CENTRAL DKBATKRS WT.V
The Central High School debating
team, compised of Hotncr Kreider,
Daniel Burkholder and Ezra Strohm,
defeated the Perry county champion
team at Duncannon on Saturday, on
the question, "Resolved. That Inter
national Peace Would Be Best Pro
moted by Extensive War-like Prepa
ration on the Part of All Xations."
The negative side was supported bv
the Duncannon debaters who were
Mrs. Charles Zeigler, Horace Trout
man and Miss Esther Sechrlst.
! FUN-DOWN WOMEN
We Have a Remedy That Will
Cost You Nothing If It Does
Not Help You
Harrisburg women will please real
ize that we mean Jusi what we say in
| the above heading. Letters like the
following prove the efficiency of Vinol
i in such cases:—
"For the benefit of the other tired
i women, I want to say that I keep
house for seven in my family. I be
came run-down, all played out, I did
not seem to have any life in me and
looked badly. I read so much about
Vinol I decided to try it and I must
say it helped me in every way. It
! built me up so I felt like a new \vom
-1 an, and my friends said they could see
a great change in me." Mrs. John M.
j Waldron, Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
We recommend Vinol to our cus
| tomers as the greatest strength cre
ator we know—due to the extractive
! medicinal elements of fresh cod livers,
| without oil, combined with peptonate
! of iron and beef peptone, all dissolved
I in a pure medicinal wine.
George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market
street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets: Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325
Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa.
P. S.—ln your own town, wherever
' /ou live, there is a Vinol Drug Store.
Look for the sign.—Advertisement.
lOrpheum THE 1
BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
«#OU"l "v J?
A || A A • tat Patrons of first evening show <£
And All Week A Call to Arms Against War * I
(Thurday Excepted) A MovingPictureMasterpieceef Timely ln:erestand Importance S. ,or sec ° nd a " dlcncc a 9 :|
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
■■■mvhhbhpmhhhhhb^
EXTRA SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
On Next Wednesday Morning at 8 O'clock
WE BEGIN, IN OUR ENLARGED BARGAIN BASEMENT,
AN EVENT THAT WILL BE THE GREATEST OF ITS KIND
p*~EVER INAUGURATED IN THIS CITY~»s
A TYPICAL BARGAIN BASEMENT SALE IN EVERY WAY
All This Spring's Newest and Most Wanted Merchandise
Will Be Offered at the B
Anticipating the present upward trend of the market cost of all spring goods, Mr. Zug (the buyer and
manager of our Bargain Basement) searched all the best markets for standard, staple merchandise months ago
and planned and prepared for this extraordinary Bargain Event.
That he has been entirely successful in securing literally unheard-of values will be abundantly demonstrated
during this sale beginning Wednesday.
While this is exclusively a Bargain Basement Sale, it's entirely different from other similar affairs of this
character as day is from night, because it involves only Merchandise of First Quality at a Tremendously Big
Saving.
With market condition the worst ever known to exist, with prices soaring higher and higher every day, we
most emphatically assure every thrifty economical shopper that this Bargain Basement Sale provides just the
opportunity you desire to Buy the Most Wanted and Needed Goods at Less Than Actual Present-Day Wholesale
Prices.
Tha Following Linos Will Ail Bo On Solo In Our Enlnrgod Bargain Bosomont,
mr Beginning Wodnosdoy Morning and Continuing For 10 Doys
Rugs at Below Market Prices Vacuum Cleaners Way Down In Price
Table Linens at Less Than Maker's Cost Aluminum Ware Priced Below Cost of Production
Bed Blankets and Comforts at Remarkably Low Prices Bed Spreads at Less Than Wholesale Cost
Sheets and Pillow Cases Less Than Wholesale Cost Towels at Prices Unheard of Before
Linoleums Priced Extremely Low Curtain Materials With Prices Very Small
Dinner Sets to Go at Very Little Prices Muslins and Sheetings at Savings Worth While
New Wash Fabrics at Big Savings Window and Door Curtains for Much Less Than Usual
Baskets and Hampers at Low Money-Saving Prices Window Shades at Ridiculously Low Prices
Feather Pillows at the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted Couch Covers Far Below Their Worth
Be Sure to See Our Big Announcement in This Paper To=morrow.
'Twill Be a Big Price List of All Items On Sale Wednesday
SPECIAL NOTlCE— Through the courtesy of THE DELINEATOR e are pleased to announce an offer 1 I
of extraordinary importance to every woman of Harrisburg. We are so certain of your pleasure and profit in
this opportunity, which we can hold out for a few days only, that we ask to call at our Butterick Pattern
Department at your earliest convenience. ]?irst floor, center.
■ *■ ■
PAY Ol'l' ANNEX DEBT
ON DEDICATION DAY
At the dedication services of the !
new Sunday School annex of Christ i
Lutheran Church held last night, $14,-
000 were raised by subscriptions and
pledges, which together with the sl6,
H Can yon Imagine Da]
M tweet, dainty Blllie M
M Burke, the famona Ew
g Broadway rtar, la mo- M
Q Her beauty andcharms IMj
H are magnified on the p4
U acreen. Yon can't help ESS
fX but lore her aa you BOA
M watch her graceful Cul
M movements and pleas- M
H fuf picture. C
I Colonial |
ORPHEUM, MARCH 17
SPALDING, Vioiinist. 25c to
DEVALLE, Soprano. $1.50 |
000 already in the treasury, will pay
I off the entire debt of building the ad
' dition. The cost of the annex was
| $29,000.
AMUSEMENTS
To-day and to-morrow Oliver Mo
roaco prrnentn COXSTAMK COL
LIER and HKHBKRT STANDING In
n hparklliiK comedy draiuH of the
•(■Kr,
"THE TONGUES OF MEN"
PARAMOUNT.
PARAMOUNT - BURTON HOI.MKS
THAVBIi PICTURE.
Wednesday and Thursday Daniel
Frolnnan preaenta MAHGL'ERITE
CLARK, In
"MICE AND MEN"
PARAMOUNT.
Friday, one day only, MARY
PICKFORD, In
"MADAME BUTTERFLY"
Admlaaloni Adult*, lOct Children, Re,
B m/ahc bookedthrouqh
COMPANYOF PHtLA./PA,
r ## HCARTHE S2SOOO
Lj fcl PIPE ORGAN
MmEQUAL OF 50 Pt ECE ORCHESTRA
r | J Ar TO-DAY ONLY
Ivfj/ VALLI VALLI
■* «f the famous atnge and
nrrfcn atar In Booth
■ H Tarklnirton'a famoaa
KJf play live parta.
"The Turmoil"
KLd Te-morrow—"The Price !
of Happlneaa"
MAKCFT 6, 1916.
I /" " - " -S
Grand Theater
14-0 IJERHY STREET
TUESDAY
! "HER GREAT HOUR"
' In .*> powerful acta full of thrilling
Mltontlonn, featuring M01.1.v >| r -
I\I'YHK.
v *
DON'T FAIL TO HEAR
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt j
President «»f tin; National Woman Suffrage Association ]
A Speaker With a World-wide Reputation
TUESDAY, MARCH «, AT 8 O'CLOCK .
BOARD OF TRADE HALL
Everybody Invited Admission Free \
i ; ——
\MAJESTIC~. J
I UNA CLAYTON 1
C and her supporting players in a comedy act entitled 1
| "COLLUSION"
I FOUR OTHER EXCELLENT FEATURES 1
r Thursday, Friday and Saturday I
I An All Oirl Bill
M Headed by the Berlo Diving Girls i
■ Matinee, 2.30—10 c and 15c. Evening, 7.30 to 10.30—10 c, 15c
' FAMILY
THEATER
Third nod Harrln Street®
niacktoii and Albert K. Smith pre
nentM Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Drew, In
"PLAYING DEAD"
l>y lllvhard Hardline Uiivla, In 5
parta, to-day only.
*■ _
5