A Little Bird Told Me— that I'd never be smoke-wise until I got wise to "Tux." And now life is just one joyous pipe-dream! For 'Tux" is packed so full of smiles and brightness that every luscious, long-drawn puff makes a fellow happy as a lark at sun-up. 77i« P*rf*ct Tobacco for PSpo and Cigarette There are three reasons for the brisk, bracing, hustling m /igor you get out of Tuxedo—(l) Choicest leaf; (2) Slow, perfect ageing; (3) "Tuxedo Process." And it's the last that brings out the best that's in the For it's the "Tuxedo Process" that removes the final trace of harshness from the leaf and makes Tuxedo the mild- C 8t ' w^°^csomcst to bacco in the world. spent in vain attempts to imitate the WoiU Famous Tenor. i*yi: ' Tuxedo Process. But not one of ■*Taxebo completely taiitfia the imitations hag ever approached KCTPvPrVn^PNIi miokacao laite. It it mild and i , IIJ j in- > KE! w ■ ■ Kll hi, a iMuoai jia*or. Mod —much less equalled—the Tuxedo 'mpnHaniofaii. from a ringer', Process," which was discovered yfoMiw/w/, 7 uxcdo dots not it* t i rp niaumytimHiL" by a doctor. Tuxedo never bites your tongue, irritates your throat, or bothers your nerves —as a SBF"[psn wcek'g trial will prove to you. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glajaine wrapped, J" _ Famout preen tin with gold 1/\ tTß tiff« moi«ture-proof pouch . . . JC lettering, curved to fit pocket lUC I* Tin Humidtr/, 40c and 80c In Glut Humidtrt, 50c and 90c Prominent Philadelphians ! Recommend "Pollyanna" "Pollyanna" will be played in Har- i risburg Monday and Tuesday ot next, Week. In one of the first audiences which paw the play in Philadelphia was Dr.' "Wilmer Krusen, a physician of na tional reputation, professor in Temple, University School of Medicine and di rector of the Department of Health and Charities of Philadelphia. "Pollyanna is a charming blending of pathos and humor," said Dr. | Krusen, "the optimistic and hopeful strain which characterizes every ut- I terance of the 'glad' girl conveys a lesson to every auditor. The medical men are impressed with its phychotlie rapeutic aspect—the influence of the mind upon the body. One only has to watch the faces of the audience to realize that this play emphasizes the text that 'A merry heart doeth good j like medicine' and the day after one finds oneself trying to play the glad ! game and finds out how the good things of life really overbalance the disagreeable and unpleasant." Dr. J. Allan Jackson, chief of the Philadelphia Hospital for the Insane. DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. Tou have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned it after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives tlie wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try the ORRINE treatment. It is a very simple treatment, can be given in the home without publicity or loss of time from business. Can be given secretly without pa tient's knowledge. ORRINE Is prepared in tw6 forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only SI.OO a box. Ask for booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third St. and P. R. R. Station, Harrisburg; John A. MeCurdy, Steelton; H. F. Brunhouse. Mechanicsburg. other day a man said to us, "Great ' Scott, everybody in Harrisburg must read IyourWant Ad Page. About a week ago, I had <&\ some furniture in the house for which I had m no further use and put a Want Ad in the TELEGRAPH to see if I couldn't sell some of it. Well, sir, I could have sold a carload g* of furniture from that one little Want Ad." §3 And this man is well known in Harrisburg —his name is withheld on request. gi! p§s Hundreds of others are taking advantage 2| of these little money-savers. Is your attic or g basement overloaded with a lot of useless jp furniture, an old stove, or perhaps a carpet or two? Turn 'em into cash, the Want Ad way. Just call 4100 and let us help you word ® your ad. It'll cost but a penny a word. B? What this other man has done, you can do, THURSDAY EVENING, I said: i "If people would adopt Pollyanna's gladness there would be few persons | in such institutions as that with which II am identified." Dr. Joseph Krauskopf, rabbi of' j Keneseth Israel Synagogue: "What people need is the Pollyanna treatment. l,et them take it and no ' matter how deep rooted their real or , fancied troubles, no matter how many I i the attempted cures that have failed, 1 no matter how joyless or hopeless the | | outlook seems the dark horizon will! gradually brighten and in time it will I stand out resplendent in the colors of | I the rainbow. Accept Pollyanna's ; message and be glad." A Paramount attraction causing 1 much comment nt the Regent, Is "Madame La Presi- i \nnn Helil dente." which will be In "Mndamr shown for the last l.n Pre»i«!en«e," time to-day. The film I nt «lic Urgent version of "Madame I l<a Presidente," star- j ring Anna Held, produced by the Oliver Morosco Company, has not lost that j spirit Instilled by its French authors, | ] that made the farce a success in Eu rope and America. The domestic tangle that happens to an unsuspecting white-haired judge af fords this talented comedy star the i chance to provoke a riot of laughter. Starting to get revenge upon the , Judge. in wounded pride. Anna Held herself is entangled in the meshes of the handsome voung Minister of Jus tice and is finally captured. Forrest Stanley, Herbert Standing, Page Peters. J,ydia Yeamans Titus and Helen Eddy are in the cast supporting Miss Held. To-morrow only, "The Shrine of Hap piness." featuring- Jackie Saunders and Paul Uilmore, will be presented. MAUDE ADAMS Wlio will appear at the Orplieum Wednesday evening, April 12, in "The Little Minister." I, \ Y.MICX'S EXTENSION MEETING Carlisle, Pa., April 6. Arrange ments are under way for an extension meeting of the Harrisburg laymen's missionary convention, to be held in the First Presbyterian Church here on May 2, and committees have been appointed to arrange details. Among the speakers will be tch Rev. E. J. Pace, of the Philippines; the Rev. L. R Wolf, formerly of India, now secre tary of the Foreign Mission Board of the Lutheran Church, and the Rev. L. C. Manges. Jb Hair free Underarms Clean and Comfortable Removing the hair from the undermrmi with El Rado relieves the annoyance and discomfort of excessive perspiration. While absolutely necessary for >.he wear ing of sleeveless gowns and sheer blouses, the hair ia removed as much for comfort and cleanliness as to meet the dictatea of fashion. It has enabled many woman to discard the cumbersome dreas shield with perfect safety, and insures an underarm smoothness aa fresh and cool as a baby's. The thought of shaving is naturally dis tasteful to most women, out with El Rado, a sanitary liqnid loiht preparation. the hair may be removed in a way that is pleasant, harmless, and altogether womanly. El Rado removes hair from the face. Hp. neck or arms by dissolving it in a few moments. almottlik* tcinMnu it ofT. Easily applied with piece of absorbent cotton, and does not increase or coarsen later liair growth. Yotf can help a lot by suggesting El Rado to the woman in doubt. Money-back guarantee. At all toilet counters, 60c and 11.00. If yon prefer, we will cladly 111 yoor order by mail direct, in plain wrappar.lf yea will write, •ofloetng ■ tempi or coin. Pilgrim Klfs. Co.. 1, East Stb Street, Mew York. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH • futurgy ' MILE. PHILIPPINE ~~A mm 9 w^Kjjigzi; ■ >Wm M&m&'Wk? ! n * ■** -fill i J FLP WKBjk' K"/I N Although the prevalence of the measles anions' the children of the city has made It inadvisable to give the afternoon travelogue that was sched uled for 3.30 o'clock at the Technical high school auditorium, this evening's lecture will be given at 8.15 as here tofore announced. Mile. Philippine Arlois, the Belgian actress, whose ex periences in the war zone during the present world struggle are well worth THE \TRIC Af, lIIHECTORV ORPHEUM To-night. "The Blue Rib bon Belles" (burlesque); to-morrow evening. Combined Musical Clubs Pennsylvania State College; Monday and Tuesday, April 10 and 11, "Polly anna:" Wednesday, Maude Adams, in "The Blttle Minister." MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Motion Picture Housen COI/sNlAL—"Peggy." REGENT—"Madame T»a Presidents." j VICTORIA—"The Gods of Fate.' PI.AYS AND PI-AVERS j Now that Anita King has returned from her lengthy transcontinental j journey by automobile, unaccompanied, and has sufficiently recovered fro»<> her tour, during which she made innumer ; able addresses in theaters all along the way, she is to be featured in a screen story based on her t'"~ and entitled "The Race." Earie Williams and a number of his fellow-workers, including Anita Stew art. p;dith Storey and Antonio Moreno, have clubbed together with the idea of getting better seats to the shows which they attend as their only means of rec reation. They have to keep good hours, says the star, and the theater is con sequently their only diversion. | Someone has sa'd that all mankind lis a bluff, which may or may not be true. At any rate, Edmund Elton, now | playing an important role in "The Eter- I nal Magdalene," started his stage career i with an awful bluff by telling Lewis Morrison, the producer, that he had played Shakesperean roles with Henry Irving, Wilson Barrett, Frederick ! Warde and Bouls James, and was letter perfect in at least twenty parts. He proved the latter and was engaged, al though the former was a great, big lie, Mme. Kalich, the new William Fox star, has a pet superstition concerning the number eight, which she says has always brought her success, both artis i tic and linandal. It was the first num | ber she made when she was p. baby, so | she has been told. I.OCAI, THEATERS Penna. Stale Musical Clubs The following men will make up the combined musical clubs at the Orpheum ; to-morrow evening: Ulee ('lull —First tenors, W. D. Kes : ter, B. F. Cooiini*. R. P. Bowersox, P. G. Armstrong, A. P. Catanacli, M. J. jGirton. C. F. Daugherty; second tojiors, U. Jcffry, V. I. Ayres, B. H. McCrackln, G. J. Sauerhrtff, 11. I* Henderson, J. 11. I Wilson, E. 1,. Bortz; first bass, E. D. i Maltby, D. W. Simler. W. W. Mac Main, | P. B, Horst, I„ R. McDowell, G. C. Carl, J. M. llempler; second bass, H. P. Vail, IC. M. Bogan, R. R. Albert, J. A. Neilson, | Harold Cope, W. A. Stoultzing. E. C. Corf nell, Tlieo. Richards. I Vanity Male tiuartet—Flrfct tenor, W. B ICester; second tenor, C. J. Sauerhoff; | first bass. W. W. McMain; second bass, H. P. McVail. Mnnilolln Club —First mandolins, H. J. Williams, A. M. Smith, E. J. Perry, | .1. E. Morgan, A. R. Cox, R. B. Foster, : .1. H. Wilson; second mandolins, K. B ilamllt'o" I'. A. Stormfeltz. <\ 11. Fet- I ter, R. A. Bohn; third* mandolins, H. A. Jones. W. B. Buyers, F. A. Fredrickson, M. J. Wilson' guitrrs, It. S. Shultz, 11. IJ. Shallenberger, J. W. Beam, C. E. . Rhoadts. Vlaude Adam* | Maude Adams worked very hard and ! enthusiastically over her production of "The Bittle Minister," with which she is meeting with so much success. The actress loves worK, but that connected with bringing back Bady Babbie, Uavin Dlshart. the little minister: the gossip | ing elders of the church in Thrums, and ! the other quaintly delightful characters i in Mr. Barrle's comedy, did not seem like work at all. Miss Adams has mem ! orlzed some very lengtny roles since ! she first played l>ady Babbie, such as j Rosalind In "As Vou Bike It," "Peter i Pan." "Chantecler" and Maggie Wylle ! In "What Every Woman Knows," but i despite this she seems never to have I forgotten the lines of Bady Babbie. At I the first glance at the manuscript the role came right back to her and there was no labor in memorizing it. Setting a new record fir popularity as a film play, "Peggy." the delightful comedy romance i Today Only. Illllle that stars Blllle Hurler Return* Burke, will be re in "PcKlty" turned by popular request for a one j day engagement at the Colonial Thea ter. To-day is the day, and It will be ; positively the las time that "Peggy" I will be shown at the Colonial. As 4 theatergoer* would infer, "Peggy" is a hearing, will be very glad to answer straightforwardly any questions that interested parties in her audience may ask her this evpning. The pictures and discussion will center on Germany and Belgium and her remarks are based upon actual personal ob servations. Mile. Artois' animated per sonally adds immensely to the in structive nature of her travelogue. comedy drama, for comedy is Miss Burke's undoubted field. The drama's l action begins in tills country, but the scene soon shifts to the bonnie hills of Scotland, where a beautiful romance is told, part in fairy tales and part In reality. The Triangle dramatic attrac tion for Friday and Saturday serves to exploit the winsome talents of Bessie Barrlscaie, who will be starred In the new-Thomas 11. Bice play, "Bullets and Brown Eyes." The story Is the tale of a Prince's wooing and winning of a Countess. The sensational mind reading stunts : that Miss Bamar, "the girl with a thou- I „ _ sand eyes." is dealing i New * niKlevllle out at the Majestic jRIII Surrounds Theater tills week, is | I.eona l.ntnnr being supported bv a Keith show of ex cellence. Miss Bamar Is continuing to astound audiences with her remarkable mind-reading turns, and at each per formance is imparting invaluable Infor mation to many. Men and women In the theater this afternoon went upon tlie stage after the matinee to attend her informal stage reception and here again the young woman told many things they were anxious to hear about. To-morrow afternoon will be "sealed i question" matinee. At this time per sons in the audience will be requested j to write their questions at home, place tlieni in envelopes, and then take them Ito the theater concealed about their | person. The supporting offering in cludes the Beatrice Morrell Sextet; Coakley, Hanvey and Dunlevy, three merry minstrel artists; Barnes and Robinson, young couple in songs and I comedy, and "The Dream of Art," a j beautiful scenic novelty. AMUSEMENTS To-day, ANXA HEI.D In "MADAME I.A PRESIDENTS." Paramount. To-morrow oiilv, JACKIE SAl'\D- I EHS In "THE SHRINE OK HAPPI- | j NESS." Ml'IT A\l) JEFF CARTOONS MilfiW.lCl To-day Only ItfqiM'Mtril Ileturn ICiigiiffeiiif nt of BILLIE BURKE "PEC3QY" The niont popular photoplay ever nhown In tliln city. To-morrow mi«l SnturdHy BKBBIE nAKHISCALE In "BVIXKTS AM) IIIIOWX EVES" FRED MACE In "THE VILLAGE VAMPIRE" MAJESTIC 4 NEW ACTS Here To-day ■" Including Beatrice Morrell Sextette i A lllKli-l'lnnn Musical Art Rchlilcn Extended IJnKnKcincn( of LEONA LAMAR The filrl With n Thxunnnil E.vea. Heeeptlon on »»**<• Ihla nftrrniioi for Ml«m l.nmar. To-morrow afternoon Mia* I.Hninr will «n»wfr queatlon* prepared n| I home and hroiiKht to the theater In | neiiled envelope. Matinee*. 10c anil IBej Evening*, Try Telegraph Want Ads APRIL 6, 1016. Will Verify Statement Mr. Philip fielbcr, .VIS Rushmlek Ave.. Hrookl.vn. V., will verify to anyone Interested his endorsement of Frultola mill Traxo. lu writ lug to the Plaus laboratories Mr. Grlbrr "I suffered with gall-stones seven years—tried vari ous remedies without satisfactory result—was induced to try Fruitole and Traxo. Glad to sny I am now feeling better than at any time for years and heartily recommend Fruitola and Traxo." Frultola arts on the Intestlnnl organs no n powerful luhrlciint— softening the longmteil mnsses, disintegrating the hardened particles that cause MO much suffering anil expelling the accumulation lvltli almost Instant relief. Traxo Is a tonic-alterative acting on the liver and stomach, anil Is especially recommended In eonucctlon with Frnltola to build up and restore the weukened run-down system. For the convenlenee of the public, arrangements have been made to supply Fruitola and Traxo through representative druggists. In llnrrlshurg they ran be olitiilnol at (iorgns, the druggist, IB Korth Third street, aud P. It. 11. Station. DIXIE GOES AHEAD By Frederic J. Haskin [Continued From Kditorlal Pago.] of them wanted to help the Prince es cape, but none of them dared—except the resolute and beautiful Flora. She obtained a passport for herself, a boat crew of six men. and Betty Burke, an Irish spinning maid. Prince Charlie donned the petticoats and hood of the Irish girl, and was passed by the authorities. The party affected a laud ing on the continent and Prince Charlie escaped to Rome, where he ended his days in exile. Flora was about to return to Ben becula when she wss arrested by royal command. One of her boatmen had revealed the method of the Prince's escape to the authorities, and Flora was imprisoned in that dungeon where so many famous lives have ended—the Tower of London. There she was the object of all sorts of plots and attentions by Jacobite sympath izers. Among other things, she was presented with a set of silver dishes, (which must have been a great com fort to her in prison) and these are stil in the possession of her descend ants here in Moore county. Had she been of a less magnetic and winning personality, she might well have been forgotten and left to die; but she quickly won the favor of her gaolers, and ultimately the ear of the King, lie was so pleased with her address and appearance that he set her free, and she appears to have be come something of a favorite at court. Dr. Samuel Johnson reports having seen and been charmed by her. It is also said she told the Duke of Cum berland, son of George 111, that she had befriended Prince Charlie solely because he was hunted and unfortu nate, and would have done as much for the Duke under the same circum stances. Evidently Flora was canny as well as brave. Meantime she had married Hugh Mac Donald, of Armadale, and in 1773 they joined a large party of Scotch men who came to America on the ship Raliol. Flora quickly became a leader. Her husband was a man of some means, and in North Carolina he ob tained a tract of 550 acres where tliis village now stands, and built thereon what was probably one of the linest homes in North Carolina.. The place was called Killigray. Nothing is left of It now but the graves of two of her children, whom Flora Mac Donald buried here. At that time all of North Carolina was a great pine forest—one of the finest In the world—interspersed with river bottoms of fertile land. The Scotchmen built their homes on the lowlands. There was timber without limit, and the country swarmed with sandy hilltopß and cultivated the rich game. Here they lived just as thev had in the Scotch Highlands, preserv ing their clans, all the traditions and I customs of their highly individualized race. Then came the revolutionary war, and the Highland Scotchmen, of course, were loyalists. Driven from their homes by the defeat of the Stuarts they now offered their services to the House of Hanover. The call of the clan was sent far and wide over the hills. A few miles from here the Highlanders gathered armed with their hunting rifles; and the roll of the clan was called. It is a striking fact that if the same roll were called in Moore county to-day, every name would be answered. Flora Mac Donald was a leading spirit in organizing this company to AMUSKMKXTS O R F» H E U M ' To=night FRIDAY |;T 7 g THE The Combined BLUE RIBBON Musical Clubs nri | UQ Penna. State DLLLEIO 6J Men-COLLEGE-60 Men With I.Efe HICKMAN ami a BEAUTY ( HOIIUK PRICES—3Sc to *I.OO. PRICKS— OnCH., *1.30. IIA 1.e., sl, *1.30. GAL., Me, 30c. Next Monday and Tuesday Nights Intimate Talk N °- 3 k,aw t.wyag'r.rf-f*'*" IYLL.It Will tiling over with fun real The Season's Notable Success ne»h and biood is this Pollyanna, whom we want you to know. She'll make >' ou laugh. After you meet X ■ ■ - ■ . her she'll set you thinking that this is a pretty good world—and you'll go away HK M glad. How will she make !*{ A .vou glad? She makes |m| Iml /K every one glad! First, she A v AJI started In with a single household, and then made THE" m ATI PT AV n whole town glad. How 11111, ULftil (ljfl she dQ u? The pJay By Catherine (bUholm CimhlnK tells you that It's a From the WorlU-Fnmotia Pollynnnn mighty Interesting play G|nri nothing "preachy" about It Book* by Eleanor H. Porter. —and it will fascinate you —absorb you, _ , _ . . . GOOD PEOPLE With a Cast of Great Distinction OF HARIUSRURG . _ ... .. Bank In the aunahlne of Patricia Collln*e, KITIe Shnnnon, Herbert Kelcey, Arthur L'orrent, DOT T VAMMA I Jennie Bimlejr. Maude Grnngcr, rULLI ANiNA! Itohert Toblu, l.orln Itaker, i Helen Weathersby, Maml Honford. (Continued Saturday.) SEATS ARE NOW ON SALE GET YOURS EARLY AMI BE GLAD. DO NOT WAIT, OR ■» • YOl' MAY BE TOO LATE. Wednesday, April 12, 8 fi5 In J. M. BAR RIE'S COMEDY ■jf 4 V TT\F ln *"" r Actl MAUUt THE LITTLE AH AMO MINISTER #% I I /% IVI SEAT SALE OPENS MONDAY JTIL/iliTlU PRICES—noe TO »2.00 MAIL ORDERS NOW. 13 fight for the cause of King George. She made Rood her word to the Duke of Cumberland- —she espoused the cause of the House of Hanover in a time of need. Under a great pine tree she made a speech, denouncing the continental army as a pack of lawless rebels, and inspiring her clansmen to fight for the cause of government and loyalty to the King. These Highland Scots, living alone in a wilderness, had no conception of the real strength of the American Revolution. They marched forth bravely, encountered the patriots at Moore's Creek in this county, and were utterly routed. Flora Mac Donald's husband was taken captive and many of her friends killed. A few years later she returned to Scotland. Her indomitable spirit is shown by an incident of the voyage. The ship was attached by a French vessel of war. Flora refused to go be low, but remained on deck through out the action, cheering on the fight ers, and herself receiving a wound in the arm. She seems to have been a born fighter, one of those rare spir its that love adventure and risk for their own sakes. She is said to have died during a thunderstorm, and to have been buried in the sheet upon which Prince Charlie slept at Ben becula. There is a monument to her memory at Inverness. Her devotion to the Jacobite cause was undoubtedly the ruling motive of her life. Exactly when it was that she went to Italy to ofTer the Prince a throne in America is not known, but it must have been soon after her ar rival in America, which was in 1773. A circumstantial account of the inci dent is given in the chronicle of a lo cal Scotch historian. According to this narrator. Flora was chosen to head a committee which went to Home where the Prince was living in exile. But the woman who had saved the life of the Prince was denied the privilege of an interview. She insisted that the matter was of the utmost im portance, that her plan was one which would give the bouse of Stuart a do minion a hundred times the size of England. At last the attendant led her to the King's apartment, and sho was allowed to peep through the door. The last of the royal Stuarts was a human wreck from disease and dissi pation. Had lie been even man enough to sit upon a throne, there is good rea son to believe that the resolute Flora would have put him there. F ' l 1 ' N HEADQI JARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES— AMUSEMENTS i ...pmFTftn fAr i »IJARE BOOKED THROUGH 2 2?>J U'HjC ##COHPANYOFPHILA.r \» MM HtARTHE 425000 ##HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE ORGAN Jn#EQUAL OF BO Pi ECE ORCHESTRA JV To-ilay Only WM "THE GOUS OF FATE" y ROSETTA It IK ICE and RICHARD 111 111.EH I To-morrow "THE Sl- PR EM E SACHIFIC E"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers