6 Right Now Start Your Children on the Piano Have you'musical ambitions for your . children? Don't ruin their whole career with a bad beginning. Right now—when music teachers are busy announcing and arranging their classes —is the proper time to start their piano lessons. And be sure to start them on a good piano. Give them a Chickering Kimball Poole Shonin<|er Merrill Estey Bush-Lane or Marshall & Wendell and you give them a piano whose quality has been tested for many years and found true. Our prices on these pianos of guaranteed goodness range from $225 to $550 —payable in weekly, monthly or quarterly amounts to suit you. Visit our store to-day. See the New Fall Designs on Display Victrolas sls to $250 Club Offer Open To-day, To-morrow and Saturday J® 11. Troop Music House Troup Building 15 So. Market Square Want Deeper Channel From Trenton to Ocean Philadelphia, Sept. 14. Argu ments to make the Delaware river channel deeper all the way from Tren ton to the breakwater are being pour ed out to-day in the course of the trip by the delegates of the Atlantic Deeper-waters Association to Chester and Wilmington and the Chesapeake and Delaware canal at Delaware City. Twenty men noted for their work in friend" the World Owe a / \ * ove can ®* ve —' or c^eer \ All that science can give—for re- / / a \ V Hr J J And science has contributed "Mother's' /&?/ I \ ~~J~ 1 / Friend" to alleviate pain and render aid \ M / J preceding, and at confinement, to assist J nature In preparing for rapid recovery S assuring the mother and child per- ~f" gjr feet health. It is e*dy applied by any- So. one. Get it at your druggist, and write for free book on Motherhood. \A [rj Every mother should have a copy. Address yjjy The Bradlleld Regulator Co., 203 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga. yy. KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS Are a good all day, every day smoke because they contain char acter with mellowness, because they are regularly good and be cause you are sure that each one is as good as the last. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers S ; - y■ . - , THURSDAY EVENING, furthering the "Maiie-to-Florida Can als" work of the association will ad dress meetings in the three cities and nothing which can advance the great transportation and coast defense pro ject will be left unsaid. The delegates and other friends left for Chester at 9 o'clock on the steam er Queen Anne, on which they were taken yesterday to Bristol and Tren ton. At Chester they were welcomed In an address by Wesley R. Mc- Dowell. Arriving at Wilmington, the ■waterways agitators will be given a luncheon. At Delaware City, Mayor William M. Householder, of Delaware City; Mayor John W. Stevens, of Albany, N. Y.; Congrgessman William J. Browning, of New Jersey; Congress man Charles G. Edwards, of Georgia, and H. I. Hamilton, secretary of the Florida East Coast Canal Association, will speak. GIRL WIFE TELLS OF MURDER Says She AVas Forced to Live With Husband's Slayer Pottsville, Pa., Sept. 14.—Mary Mi nocca, nineteen years old, common law wife of Detective Joseph Pengalo, who was murdered at Woodlawn Park last January, yesterday told in court as a witness In the case against An tonio Frio how Frio came to their home, took Pengalo out and had him shot by two accomplices. She said Frio took charge of her home, and as she was afraid of him, she obeyed all his commands. She said Frio com pelled her to destroy photographs of her former husband, but was kind to the little child whose father he killed. The defense objected to her testi mony because the witness has been living with the defendant as his wife, and the laws of Pennsylvania do not permit a wife to testify against her husband, but the Court overruled the objection. 5 YEARS FOR SHOOTING WOMAN Reading, Pa., Sept. 14. Masstno Sorrentino, 30, an Italian army re servist, was sentenced to not less than Ave or more than seven years in the penitentiary for shooting Mrs. Annie Parzamese seven times in July at her home here. The woman was crippled for life. Jealousy is given as the cause for the shooting. TRUE HAIR GROWER Puts Hair on Your Head and Helps to Keep it There What's the use of being bald? What sense is there in deliberately allowing your hair to turn gray? Do you -want to look old before your I time? Give up the thought; old age i | will come all too soon. Look after your hair. Parisian Sage , 'is a scientific preparation that sup i plies hair needs —is Just what you want/ It aims to prevent grayness and baldness by putting life and nourish ment into the hair roots. Man or woman, no matter how old you are, Parisian Sage will help you to look younger and more attractive Why not go to H. C. Kennedy and get a large bottle to-day, it will not cost more than 60 cents, and your money back if It does not cure dan druff, stop falling hair, or Itching of the scalp. It will make your hair luxuriant, bright and beautiful. It is a most refreshing, pleasant and in vigorating hair dressing and abso lutely harmless to the hair and scalp. BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' KATINKA MUSIC PROVES CATCHY Leaders in Cast Save Perform ance From Mediocrity; Bur lesque Overdone Whisked rapidly from Russia to Turkey, to Austria, in a short space of two hours' time, the well-filled houses at the afternoon and evening perform ances of "Katinka" at the Orpheum yesterday were unanimous in their opinion that the show was above the average for Harrisburg and augured well for the coming theatrical season. "Katinka" enjoyed a good run in New York last winter, and although the performers yesterday were not the first company, the outstanding work of -Margaret Owen, Phil Ryley, John Rob erts, S. Paul Veron and Mae Phelps } brought the average up to a satisfue- I io ry level. The catchy music was the best part lof the musical comedy. The audience Was in an appreciative mood and at times could not resist the infection of I the tunes. "In Vienna," "Racketty I Coo," "Skidiskiscatch"and Phil Ryley's parody on "I Want to Marry a Male Quartet" took the honors. "Racketty Coo" in particular will linger on the lips of Harrisburgers Just as many an other tune from popular musical come dies has found a permanent home on a transient visit to the city. The introduction of a number of elements that smacked strongly of burlesque detracted immensely from the play. Suggestive lines that could better ha\e been 6truek out gave an unpleasant flavor to portions of the several acts. The encouragement given by a part of the audience is misin terpreted evidently by the producers as the consensus of the opinion of his audience, which is certainly not the case. "Katinka" suffers as a result of the presence of these lines. Thaddeus Hopper and Mrs. Hopper were the life of the cast and their offering* were much enjoyed. There were quite a number of good voices, among them that of Paul Veron and Margaret Owen, and on the whole "Katinka" is deserving of more favor able than unfavorable criticism. MAX ROBERTSON. ORPHEUM To-day, matinee and night Jack ' Reid's "Record Breakers." (Bur lesque). To-morrow and Saturday and Saturday matinee—"The Yoke." Tuesday and Wednesday and Wednes day matinee, September 19 and 20 "Fair and Warmer." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"Caprice of the Moun tains." REGENT —"The Dream Girl." Usually the director or "master mind" of a dramatic organization is a total stranger to the audience "The Yoke" and admirers of the com pany. Still it is this guiding hand that we have to thank for the performance that brings us pleas ure and entertainment. J. Edwards fills this important posi tion in connection with "The Yoke. ' It is his mind that has planned the scenic surroundings of "The Yoke," nor has his direction ceased there, for he has directed and perfected the technique. "The Yoke" will be the attraction at "the Orpheum to-morrow and Saturday. There will be a special matinee Satur day. Avery Hopwood's "Fair and Warmer," which scored such success in New York last season, will be present "Falr ed *at the Orpheum next and Tuesday and Wednesday Warmer" and Wednesday matinee by Selwyn and Company. "Fair and Warmer." it is said, Is in fallible as a laugh-maker. Nobody was ever able to resist its array of absura situations, or its galaxy of sparkling lines. A superb comedy offering, entitled "Maggie Taylor, Waitress," is the at traction at the Ma- Comedy Sketch jestic Theater the at Majestic last half of this week, and is pre sented bv a company including Jean Adair. The sketch is full of humorous situations, and Miss Adair, as the "wait ress," is said to be all that can be de sired. while the scenery is said to Do exceptionally beautiful. A pair ot Hebrew comedians. Irving and Ward, are also on the bill. Sadie and Rams den, clever young couple, who appear ed at this theater last season, are with us again, and are just as pleasing as. ever. Other acts on the bill are: Ea Dowling, piano artist, and Richards, Brant and Martin, comedy acrobats. June Caprice, the newest of Fox stars, made her initial appearance at the Colonial Theater in a New Fox Star five-reel drama, en at the Colonial titled, "Caprice of the Mountains."- A de lightful story of the out-of-doors, which will be shown for the last times to-dav. The sixth episode of "The Grip of Evil," called "Hypocrites," will be shown on the same program. A power ful story, complete in two reels, whlcit added another interesting episode to this great serial play. Friday and Sat urday, Enid Markey and William Des mond will be co-starred in a new play by Thos. H. Ince, entitled "Lieutenant Danny, U. S. A." DeWolf Hopper will be on the same program in a new two reel Triangle comedy called. "The Girl, and the Mummy," a picture that is said to be thirty minutes' of solid laugns. An appreciative audience yesterday greeted the first showing at the Re gent of ."The Dream "The Dream Girl," in which Mae Mur- Glrl" tit ray is starred. She is the Regent supported by Theodore Roberts, James Neill, Earl Foxe and Mary Mersch. "The Dream Girl" will be shown to-day for the last ttme. To-morrow will be double attraction day—Mary Pickford will be presented in a drama of faith and love, "Tnu Dawn Of a To-morrow." Miss Pickford portrays the weird and wonderful char acter of Glad, the beautiful and ragged girl of the London slums. Billie Burke will be presented in the thirteenth chapter of "Gloria's Ro mance," entitled "The Midnight." Gloria after recognizing in Trask the murderer of her love and recovering from the swoon that follows the recog nition of Trask, sets out to follow the murderer. She traces him down into the evil part of the city and there is set upon by thugs. WANTS TREASURES SPARED Rome, Sept. 14. ln view of the recent aerial bombardments of Ven ice, Pope Benedict naa renewed to Austria-Hungary his recommendation that during the war, Churches, monu ments and art treasures lie spared. This wish of the Pope will be urged also to' Monsignor "Valfredi Ponzo, a prelaw -well acquainted with high Italian personages, who will soon go to Vienna as papal nuncio. VOTE AGAINST CONVENTION Norrlstown, Pa., Sept. 14.—Three of the five fire companies of the Norris town department have voted against the proposition to invite the State Fire men's Association to hodl next year's convention here. The Tone Sustaining Device and Movable Tracker Bar, Transposing to Five Keys in the Price & Teeple Play er meets the most exacting require ments. Yohn Bros., 8 N. Market Sq. —adv. "~S~i St rS ?lEyT REPAIR g j ~ ~ " Morning evenings evenings Morning to°DE.™ S NEW STORE, 18 N. FOURTH ST.S* To-morrow We Begin a 2 Day Sale of Pyralin Ivory. Never, j No Never Have You Seen Ivory Sacrificed At Such Prices PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT TO HALF AND LESS S BE ON HAND EARLY AND GET YOUR SHAKE I EVERY PIECE PERFECT AND GUARANTEED -®r g This is the entire stock of Rich Pyralin Ivory which we carried when we op- H erated the jewelry department in one of Harrisburg's largest department stores. Every wanted article is here, including Hair Brushes of all sizes and shapes; Bonnet Brushes, Nail and Hand Brushes, Military Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Hat Brushes, Combs, Mirrors of all kinds; Cream and Salve Boxes, Desk Fittings and Sets, Hand kerchief and Glove Boxes, Hair Receivers, Hat Pin Holders and Vases, Jewel Boxes, Manicure Instruments, Perfume Dresser Stands and B.ottles, Picture Frames, Pin Cushions and Jewel Cases, Shoe Horns, Shoe Hooks, Soap Boxes, Cuff Boxes, Trays of all sizes, and miscellaneous articles. 50c cream jars with glass s? — n. a $2.00 pin trays ... $1.15 hning 300 $2.50 picture frames, vel -25c cream jars 150 Jj( WJIiA |||l vet backs $1.25 $2.50 hair receivers, $1.25 f' I Egg $2.00 picture frames, vel s2.oo hair receivers, SI.OO i I vet ' 3acks SI.OO $1.50 hair receivers, 750 £• picture frames, vel sl.oo hair receivers, 500 %. VCt bac ' <s $2.50 puff boxes $1.25 2 ( ) 5 ° C picture frames - velvet $2.00 puff boxes SI.OO j J backS 35^ $1.50 puff boxes- 750 -[ 50c talcum powder boxes, SI.OO puff boxes 500 350 50c extra large handle $1.50 talcum powder files, shoe hooks, cuticle g-| §££ *}}{}££ Mirrors.. ; |2.s boxes, extra size ... SI.OO knives, and shoe horns, 35<fe $3.00 Mirrors $1.50 $2.50 velvet lined jewel _ ; $2.50 Mirrors &1.25 3 2oc files, shoe hooks, CUtl- $5.00 Hair Brushes, pure bristles $3.00 boxes $1.20 R i t • < , „ . $3.50 Hair Brushes, pure bristles $2.00 .,, , . • , . , M cle knives and shoe horns, $2 . 5 0 Hair Brushes, pure bristles $1.50 $1.20 velvet lined jewel I 1 Xif, $2.00 Hair Brushes, pure bristles 81.00 l °" $7.50 Military Brushes, per set $3.75 DOxes <0 V 39c pin trays < 150 s4.so Military Brushes, per set $2.50 SI.OO nail polishers with , $4.00 Military Brushes, per set $2.00 __ . 49c pin trays £o<p SI.OO Siae Combs 650 tray 600 59c pin trays 390 f 5 5 00 Perfume 1 Sets," containing 3 bot- B ° C na i' polishers with 69c oin travs 49<S tles wlth cut glass stoppers $3.00 t rav aci* vsl pm Lrd.yss $ 5 00 Extra Laj.ge Puff Boxes, with L y 79c pin trays 590 puff SB.OO 50c nail polishers with ~ ' m-. $2.50 Clothes Brushes $1.25 , SI.OO pin trays 700 $1.25 Clothes Brushes 75u tray 390 par SEE DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW TE Buy Now Fop Later—Will Make Fine Gifts Remember the Prices Are Just One-Half and Less Than Half of Former Prices * ■ —mm/ MORE COTTON USED Washington, Sept. 14. Cotton used during August amounted to 558,- 717 running bales, exclusive of lint ers, and for the yeear ending July 31, 6,397,613 bales, the Census Bureau to day announced. In August a year ago 464,392 bales were used, and during the year ending August 31, 1915, the quantity was 5,597,362 bales. BISHOP DIES SUDDENLY Lebanon, Pa., Sept. 4. —Bishop S. R. Smith, aged 63 years, of Grantham, Cumberland county, one of the fore most members of the Brethren in Christ Church, died suddenly yester day from paralysis of the heart while AMUSEMENTS ™nan| TO-DAY ONLY 'William Fox Pri:-ii( JUNE CAPRICE AND HARRY HILLIARD in "CAPRICE OF THE MOUNTAINS" a thrilling: love romance staged In nature'* environment of rolling mountain* and silver lakes. Also SIXTH EPISODE of "THE GRIP OF EVIL" ("Hypocrites"! The serial that Is different. FRIDAY AMI) SATURDAY WILLIAM DESMOND AND ENID MARKEY In "LIEUT. DANNY. 11. S. A." DE WOLF HOPPER in "THE GIRL AND THE MUMMY" * "i -J t ' > I f ORPHEUM j TO-INIOHT JACK REID'S FAMOUS RECORD BREAKERS 2l\i YC BEGINNING iJA 1 3 TO-MORROW SPECIAL MAT. SATURDAY 25c and 50c Pierce and Edwards Present THE SENSATIONAL DRAMA THE YOKE with NAN SINGLETON as ANGELICA Night Prices 25c, 56c, 75c and SI.OO ' : " - ■ V".' ■ SEPTEMBER 14, 1916. on a visit to his farm in Swatara town ship, this county. He was one of the most extensive manufacturers of noodles in the country. AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER 1426 Derry Street TO-NIGHT LILLIAN WALKER and an exceptional Vitagraph cast, in "Green Stockings." Read an nouncement in front of theater to day. Special music on our new Moller pipeorgan nightly, by the eminent blind organist, C. W. Wal lace, N. A. O. MAJESTIC THEATERIThur.-Fri.-Sat. JEAN ADAIR & CO. Comedy Playlet "MAGGIE TAILOR-WAITRESS" One of the best comedies ever shown in Harrisburg 4 Other Acts of Standard Keith Merit All waitresses in Harrisburg restaurants and hotels invited- this afternoon as guests of the manage ment provided they have letter from proprietor iden tifying them. THE GREAT figS®) Allentown Fair / September 19,20,21, 22 The One Big Event of the Year 4 DAYS' TROTTING, RACING and RUNNING $35,000 inPurses EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FREE PARKAGE FOR AUTOMOBILES New $20,000 cooling-out shed. New Grandstand. Seats over 10,000. Best vaudeville and circus acts. A sight worth seeing, and one you and the little folks should see. Largest Poultry and Pigeon Display in the World TRANSIT SERVICE UNSURPASSED All Roads Lead to Allentown Accom modations the Best No Fair can offer better travel accommoda- f fgfta "mJqCyrV \ tlons to its patrons than this Gigantic Exhlbl- 1 KVj } tlon. Special trains and reduced rates on all| I railroads—the Reading, Lehigh Valley, Jersey II - Central and Perklomen R. R. The Lehigh SAW / Valley Transit Company will run limited trains qSjEVy/ direct to the grounds from Slxty-njnth street and Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. H. B. SCHALL, Secretary SEMENTS To-day only—MAE MURRAY and THEODORK ROBERVS in •THE DREAM GIRI." Orphan Child"* Drram Made Real. Added Attraction Paramount I'lctugruph*. (Educational.) GLIDERS, (Comedy.) To-morrow only—llonlile Attraction. RETURN ENGAGEMENT By numerous refluent*. v MARY PICKFORD In "THE DAWN OF V TO-MORROW" and BILIJE BURKE In thirteenth chap ter of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE." (The MMalgkt.) Added Attraction Pathe News.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers