YOU CAN GET RID OF THOSE PIMPLES By Using Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. Trial Free. "I suffered terribly with pimples upon my face. They were large and very red, and very hard, and in a few days festered, and then became very painful. I tried all sorts of advertised remedies and was treated without results. The pimples were scattered over my face and in blotches around my nose and they itched and burned, and caused me to "scratch whichopenedthemand made them bleed. ' 'My face was disfigured in this man ner for nine months, then I read a Cuti *ra Soap and Ointment advertisement and immediately bought three cakes of the Cuticura Soap and also Cuticura Ointment. After using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment five weeks, I was healed." (Signed) L. M. Kelsick, 363 N. Diamond Station, Pittsburgh, Pa., May 22, 1916. Improve your complexion by using Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Oint ment as needed to prevent pimples, blackheads or other eruptions. Unsight ly complexions are often a bar to social advancement and business success. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request Ad dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold throughout the world. KEEPS KIDNEYS ACTIVE WITH A GLASS OF SALTS Must flush your Kidneys occasionally if you eat meat regularly. Noted authority tells what causes Backache and Bladder weakness. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush- Ins the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from th blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumaUsm, headaches, liver trou ble, nervousness, constipation, dizzi ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders coma from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if Uie urine is cloudy, offensive, full of pediment. Irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad .Salts from fcny reliable pharmacy and take a ta blespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa mous salts is made from the acid of ■rapes and lemon juice, combined with Uthla, and has been used for genera tions to flush clogged kidneys and Stimulate them to activity, also to neu tralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure: makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding Berious kidney complications.—Adv. tAsK The Merchants For Whom We Work As To Our Ability We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—SO® EAST ST. Bell I'houo U3::e Up F at her Copyright, 1916, International News Service JVIcI^CITXXXS l^TTlllWTff^TTs^ N0^ TO ''''^ 4 "' H^IAL ~|l SATURDAY EVENING, IN CITY'S CH H. H. Shenk to Address Lemoyne U. B. Rally ' iffH * iiMGS PROFESSOR H. H. SHENK Professor H. H. Shenk. formerly professor of history in Lebanon Valley College and at present custodian of public records at the State Library, Trill make the principal address to morrow morning- at 9.50 o'clock at the rally day services in the Calvary United Brethren Church, Lemoyne. Ift the evening at 7.30 o'clock the anniual Harvest Home service will be helcfi 'The Rev. P. R. Koontz, pastor of the church, will preach. A special musical program has been arranged for thii service. HOLY COMMUNION AND HOME-COMING SERVICES Members, friends and children of Stevens Memorial Methodist Episco pal church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, will attend the annual "home coming services" to-morrow. Every service will be full of interest. John Shees'.ey is to have charge of the early hour meeting at 9.30 A. M. The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker will direct the Holy Communion service at 10.30 a. m. In the afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Sunday school will be open for all departments. At 6.30 p. m. Robert Storey is to lead the young folk service. The Sunday evening closing service will be at 7.30. The male chorus and quartet choirs will sing. PARK POLICEMAN PRAISES PEERLESS PREPARATION Officer Monroe Grateful to Master Medicine For Im provement in His Health —Quickly Benefited Him Officer W. S. Monroe who lives at i 1731 Sixth street, Harrisburg and is so i popular among visitors to the park, is being congratulated by his friends lon the marked improvement in his appearance. He simply smiles and says "Tanlac did it." He then goes on to say, "I i had a tad fall on the ice last winter . that laid me up in bed for a month i I was delirious for two weeks after my accident and when I got up and uround it seemed as' though the | shock had put my works out of kelter. "My stomach had gone back on ime entirely, 1 was constipated and ;my kidneys troubled me greatly. It may be that I was simply run down ' by exposure to all sorts of weather. but I know that I was down right I miserable for the past year. "I had no appetite, my food didn't digest well and I lacked energy. 1 felt tired and dispirited all the "time as though something 'unpleasant was going to happen. Nervousness, I guees. "One day when I was down town : I happened to talk with the Tanlac man and he told me of a number of cases similar to mine where the people, many of them right here in Harrisburg, had been cured bv Tan ! lac. I bought a bottle and started taking it. Well sir. you can believe 1 me or not but the very first doses did I me good. I could feel it sort of nos i ing around inside of me hunting out , the trouble and before I had fin | ished the first bottle I felt a hundred ! per cent better. "Now I cat with a relish, my stom ach is in fine shape and those bad headaches I used to suffer with have left me entirely and I can only thank Tanlac for this improvement in my condition." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic and invigorant is now being specially introduced in Harrisburg at Gorgas' Drug store. 16 X. Third St.. where the Tanlac man is meeting daily increasing crowds. Tonlac is also sold at Gorgas' Drug store in the P. R. R. station.—Adv. To Talk on Memorial For Soldiers of Camp Curtin The Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor of Curtin Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, to-morrow morning will talk on "The State Memorial to the Sol diers of Camp Curtin" at the regular church service. His evening subject will be "The Tides of the Spirit." The annual fall rally of the Sunday school workers will be held in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Special preparations are being made to have a large chorus for the com munity camp meeting to be held in the church, beginning October 8, which will be evangelistic in nature. The men of the church will give a hot biscuit social Thursday evening. METHODIST Stevens Memorial. The Rev. Al bert Smucker, 9:30, early morning class; 10:30, holy communion service: 2. Sunday school open to all; 7:30. Happy Hour Service, male chorus and quartet choir will sing. Fifth Street. The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles: 10:30, "A Church and Sunday School With the Gospel Viewpoint"; 7:30, "Modern Sunday School Meth ods Will Work Personal Ex perience," sermons by the Rev. E. C. Keboch: Sunday school, 2. Epworth The Rev. J. D. W. Deavor. 11, "God's Love For the Church." and at 7:3 0, "The Divine Plan of Help." Sunday school, 10. Camp Curtin The Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor; 10:30, "A Worthy Memorial"; 7:30, "The Tides of the Spirit," Sunday school, 2. St. Paul's. The Rev. William Moses, pastor, will preach at 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school, 1:45. Wesley Union. The Rev. W. A.- Ray, pastor, will preach at 10:45 on "Who" and at 7:30 on "Walking With God." Sunday school, 12:8 0. Ridge Avenue—The Rev. William W. Hartman. 10.30, "The Law of Love"; 7.30, "The Incorruptible Man"; Sunday school. 2. Bethel—The Rev. U. G. Leeper. 10.30. the Rev. R. H. Sawyer. D. D.; Sunday school, 12.30. Grace —The Rev. John D. Fox, D. D. 10.30, Raptism and The Lord's Supper; 7.30, "The Reward of Obedience"; Sunday school, 12.10. Camp Hill—The Rev. H. W. Hart stock. 11. "The Fellowship of His Cup"; 7.30, "Jacob's Well'and Giving Water"; Sunday school, 10. UNITED EVANGELICAL, Grace. Enola—The Rev. B. L. Moore. Harvest Home services at 10.30 and 7.30. A special program of recitations, exercises and music is prepared for the evening service. Park Street —The Rev. A. E. Hangen. Sunday school, with pastor's Men's Bible Class, at 9.30; holy communion at 10.45, "To the Prayer-Throne by Way ot the Cross;" junior Christian Endeavor. 5.45; senior Christian En deavor, S.SO; holy communion at 7.30, "Is Is Worth While?" Harris Street. The Rev. George F. Schaum; 10:30, Family service with sermon by the pastor. The subject, "The Contribution to the Religious Life of the United States by the United Evangelical." 2, "Sunday School Rally of all Departments. 7:30 Fellowship service, ssermon, "The Open Door." Church Music Market Square Presbyterian Morning—"The Seraphim Strain. Wolstenholme; Visions. Bibl. Autumn Memories, Diggle; Marche Solennelle Mailly. Evening—At Evening, Dudley Buck; Alleluia, de Reef; Andante Cantabile, Ashmall; Marche in E flat Major. Rogers. Fifth Street M. E. Church Morning—Prelude. "Prelude and Fugue in C minor," Bach; anthem, "Come to Our Hearts and Abide," Macy; offertory, "Now That Daylight Fills the Sky," Turner; solo, "The Lord Is My Shepherd." Huhn, Miss Mazel Seibert; postlude, "Postlude." Guilmant. Evening—Prelude. "Aria in D," De marest; anthem, "Praise the Lord. O My Soul," Smart: offertory, "Chant Sans Paroles." Lemare; postlude. "Finale," Fauchey. Ridge Avenue M. E. Morning—Prelude, "Andante Tran quillo," Hollins; Anthem; Offertory, "Andante Espressivo." Hollins; Post lude, "Bridal March," Hollins. Evening—Prelude ."Allegretto Gra zioso." Hollins; Anthem; Offertory, "Allegretto," Hollins; Postlude, "Tri umphal March," Hollins. Grace M. E. Morning—Organ, Ave Maria. Rich mond: Quartet, "Into the Woods My Master Went." Protheroe; Organ. An dante Tranquillo (Sonata III) Men delssohn; Anthem. "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord." Garrett; Organ chorale, "Herr, wil du wlllst, so schicks met mir," Stiller. Evening Organ, p. 52, Dudley Buck; quartet, "As Pants the Heart," Thomas; Organ-Intermezzo in E flat, Dunham; Anther, "Savior ,Thy Chil dren Keep," Sullivan: Organ, Proces sional March in A, Guilmant. ZION LUTHERAN ACTIVITIES Plans are being made by the Young People's Missionary Society of Zion Lutheran Church to hold a devotional meeting next Saturday evening in the church parlor. On Tuesday evening Mrs. John H. Fager. Jr.. of Camp Hill, will entertain the Literary Circle. The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission ary Society will hold its monthly meet ing on Wednesday afternoon and the Teachers' Association will meet • on Wednesday evening. (Other Churches on Page 14) HAKRISBPRG lifijlflt TELEGRAPH PALMYRA MAN TO PAY DOCTOR BILL Compensation Case With a Unique Feature Decided by Chairman Mackey Harry A. Mackey, chairman of the State Workmen's Compensation Board. In a decision handed down to-day holds that Moses Rhoads, of Palmyra, must bear the expense of medical services in an injury receiv ed while working for the Hershey Improvement Co., at Hershey. Rhoads suffered an injury to an eye through a particle of stone which compelled removal of the eye. The testimony shows that while the foreman of the company force was made aware of the injury it was only through a conver sation and not intended as an offic ial notice to the company. The claim ant is held to be in the position of having selected his own physician and must pay the bill. The board has also upheld Referee E. K. Saylor in award of compen sation to a posthumous child of Tillie Gerberich, of llarrisburg, who made claim against the Central Iron and Steel company receivers, Harrisburg, because of death of her husband. The questions raised were passed upon in a previous case. The State Compensation Board in an opinion by Commissioner John A. Scott has upheld Referee W. B. Scott in awarding compensation to W. S. Otley, Philadelphia. It appears that Otley, who is a carpenter, was directed to construct a fence in cold weather and the ground being frozen he had to dig the holes for the posts with a crow bar. One of his hands became bruised and an abscess form ed. It is held that the work produced the Injury which was of a sudden and violent character and that the claim is a proper one. Compensation is awarded for eight weeks and for medi cal attention. VOTING CONTEST AT FOURTH STREFT CHURCH OF CHRIST A voting contest for the most pop ular youns lady of the Fourth Street Church of Christ is being held in con nection with the bazar and entertain ment to be given at the church Octo ber 12-13. The contest will close on the second night of the bazar. Those entered\ with the total number of votes of the leaders, follow: Minnie Jones, 62 3; Esther Harling, 475; Alice Etter, •S6O; Sadie Brown. 407; Lily Evans, 36C; Sarah Kern, 358; Pearl Leslie, 32 5; Edna Steever, Jessie Bishop. Matilda Evans, Agnes Evans, Mildred Rudy, Alma Blough, Jennie Donnelly, Gene Springer, Mary Rudv, Kathryn Batey, Dorothy Edmonson, Eva Bomgardner and Irene Swain. PRESBYTERIAN" ASSOCIATION' WILL MEET OCTOBER 10 Members of the Presbyterian Asso ciation, composed of pastors and of ficers of Presbyterian churches in Har rlsburg and vicinity, will hold their fall meeting Tuesday evening, October 10, at 0 o'clock in the Westminster Pres byterian Church, Green and Reily street?. The Rev. T. M. Jordan, in charge of the American school at Teheran. Persia, will be the speaker at the din ner which will be served to the asso ciation members. At 7.30 o'clock a public meeting will be held at which the Rev. Mr, Jordan will speak also. The annual meeting of the association will be held in January. MARKET SQUARE RENOVATED The auditorium of Market Square Presbyterian Church which has been renovated during the summer will be used at the communion service to morrow morning for the first time since August 1. The great walls and ceiling, finished in a flat white, will be seen to splendid ad vantage. Much has been written of the impressive architecture of early American churches; probably many Harrisburgers do not know that one of fhe very finest church interiors in the United States is in Market Square. The vast expanse of the walls opening into the high arches of the pulpit which is illuminated from above, giv- ing the impression of an outlook upon ; eternity, creates an effect that is al most unparalleled. The organ, which is being rebuilt and enlarged will not be ready for use to-moriow. C. li. RAI/LY Fall .Rally Day services of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church Christian Endeavor Society will be held to-mor row evening at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Catherine Heikes will have charge of j the meeting. Committee chairmen : will give three minute talks, and there 'will be special music by Miss Helen I Sloop and Miss Ruth Hoover. The i Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge will make a ! brief address. Clergyman's Pleas Save Man From Lynching by Mob | .Nowata, Okla., Sept. 30.—Pleas of the Rev. Mr. Pierce, a Methodist min ; ister, overcame the thirst for venge ance of a mob of 300 persons last yes terday who had dragged a colored man through the streets and started to hang his unconscious form to a tree 1 in the parsonage yard, i The words of the minister quieted large crowd which thronged the vard and the swinging man was cut down and taken to jail. The attempted lynching came as a result of a jail de | liVery in which the deputy Sheriff, , James Gibson, was shot and instantly I killed. Mary Roberts Rinehart's Thrilling Mystery of "The Curve of the Catenary" (Continued From Yesterday.) She's a little thing, and pure honey, believe me. But that morn ing she looked pale and nervous. I remembered that afterward. And If you'd heard what she said about the "d." If mother's pom had suddenly sat up and roared like a lion X wouldn't have been more surprised. And suddenly she began to cry! "It Isn't only the machine. Mr. Ollie," she said. "I guess I'm tired out. Please don't pay any attention to me." "You go home," I insisted. "I'll look after things here." "You!" she said. "Oh, I guess I can stick the day out. It's only a headache. Did you—is there a morn ing paper about?" I found one for her. Martin was reading it In his office, with his feet on his desk, and he objected, but I took it from him. "Financial page?" I asked her. "Or sporting?" She did not even answer me. She took it over to the window, and as far as I could see she went over it column by column. Then she drew a long breath and putting it down went over to her desk and got ready for the day's work. Her color was better. The governor was In a bad humor that morning. The first letter he sent off was one complaining to the electric light company about the failure of the lights the night before. • He and mother had been having a dinner, and In the middle of things every light went oft, and there was the deuce to pay. it's curious, looking back, to think of Miss Hazeltine taking that letter. He bawled the company out for fair. Well, it seems to take time to get to the thing. I'm no writer. I could dictate it like a breeze, only It hap pens that Miss Hazeltine's not in the office any more, and the new stenog rapher has about as much pep as a cream cheese. Martin and I lunched together at the club, and it seems the light had gone out over all that part of town, and the fellows had had to plav bridge by candle light. The bar had closed early, too. There was a lot of grumbling. Martin doesn't drink anything, and he lost patience with them. He never says much, but he lit Into us for fair that day. "You make me sick, the lot of you," he growled. "There are places in this town where even the daylight never gets, and as for electric light—it's enough to make anarchists of the waiters in this club. Life's too con founded easy for you. I was raised in a house where we went to bed early to save lamp oil." It was rather bad taste. Father had put him up at the club, and I felt re sponsible for him. There's no dis grace in poverty, but it wasn't neces sary to chuck the slums down our throats. Still, we liked him. and having got his grouch off, he brightened up and asked a half dozen of us to dinner there that night. "A man I used to know is in town," he said. "I'd like to make things lively for him." • • • Charlie Thomas and one or two others looked queer at that. He'd just been talking about his past, you see, and some of us had an idea that —well, maybe it was snobbish. But his next words cleared the air, believe me. "He's here at the Majestic," he said. "He's dancing with some girl. I think her name's Murray." They whooped at that. Lottie Mur ray's dancing partner! Well. I guess yes. I'd met Lottie Murray in New- York once or twice, and when I men tioned it modestly, they almost kissed me. Martin hedged a bit. He didn't know the girl, he said, and he refus ed to promise to see that the' others were introduced. I promised that, and everybody cheered up. Everybody but IJartin. I had an idea he wasn't very eager about either Lottie or the fellow, whose name was Anderson. He ordered the dinner without any enthusiasm that I could see. It was something he felt he ought to do, and he went through with-it. Sis called me up that afternoon and said the mater wanted me to be sure to go to the assembly that night. "Can't sissy," I said. "I'm booked up." She was exceedingly disagreeable about it. "Is Howard Martin coming?" she asked. Something in her voice caught my attention. A fellow doesn't us ually think much about his sister's voice, but the telephone's a queer thing. Sis and Martin! The mater wouldn't be exactly crazy about It. "Shall I ask him?" "Oh, don't bother." she said. "You might tell him—well, never mind." Martin's dinner went off pretty well. Anderson was a good sort. He had a lot of stories and told them well, and the crowd of us got together and arranged a supper for Lottie and him after the theater. We put the as sembly into the discard, and arrang ed a heat little party, with Lottie in the spotlight. "I'll accept for her," Anderson said. "It's the sort of thing she's fond of! And she needs cheering. We're book ed on a rotten circuit." I don't know why I've spent so much time on that party. Because [it never came off. The reason" Well SEPTEMBER 30, 1916. you can call It the curve of the cate nary. I dropped around to see Lottie that evening tn her dressingroom. She said Anderson had sprained his ankle during their turn, and had sent for a masseur to have it treated. She said the papers were wrong and she wasn't married to him, and that he had lost his pep the last few days and was hurting the act. But the prospect of the supper cheered her. Well, as I've said, we. never had the supper. They'd put Lottie near the end of the program, which was a rotten deal, for she can dance tike a breeze, and then, just as she came on, the lights went out again. The place was dark as the pit. Everybody went home. The ushers had pocket flashlights, and there was no trouble. I went down into the orchestra pit and talked to Lottie across the foots, which were out, too, of course. I told her it was a rotten deal, and I knew the manager and I'd see him to-morrow and got her moved up. She's an impetuous little thing, Lot tie is, and she reached across the foot light gutter and kissed me. Well— The supper was off, of course. I suggested going out of town to a place I knew, but Martin vetoed it. He never went to roadhouses, even the most respectable. Bit of a prig, I used to think. He came down beside me and ex plained to Lottie. "We'll have it to-morrow night. Miss Murray," he said. His voice was worried. I hadn't thought he'd cored very much about the affair, but it looked as if I was wrong. "What time is it, Ollie?" he asked me. I struck a match and told him it was a quarter of 11. Something had put him out, for he turned around, with a muttered good night to Lottie, and beat it for the entrance. We found a taxicab by its lamps and got in. The driver was asleep. "Shake him," Martin said savagely, and striking a match, looked at his own watch. There was something wrong with Martin. I'm not observant, but I knew that. "Infernal shame," I said. "Two nights in succession!" "What's two nights in succession?" "This." I waved my arm at the blackness around. "It's a good night for burglars." And, a minute later: "She was awfully down to-day. I'm sorry the suppper is off." He did not answer me. He was sitting forward on the edge of the seat, peering out. "The whole town is out." he grum bled. "Look at the streets. Don't they ever go home and go to bed?" "What? The streets? Sure they do. They all make for the river bed. . "Good heavens," he snapped at me, "do you ever let your mind have a chance to think?" "Oh. very well," I said. I was nettled, it was a silly joke, but the occasion didn't seem to demand any thing serious. There was a crowd at a corner, and for some reason or other Martin stop per the car and asked the trouble. "What's wrong?" he called sharply. It was so dark that the crowd was only a thick shadow, with a police man in the center, holding an electric flash. "Man hurt," somebody called. "Nothing much. Brick from a chim ney fell on htm." We went on. We had not entirely _stopped. I'll swear to that, and that 'nobody came near the car. "I guess I'll look in at Boisseau's," I said. "The assembly is the big an nual ball and it is always held at Bois seau's. It ought to be amusing. The place will be black dark." "Stop in and have a pipe first, Mar tin offered. "I'm not sleepy. You can go to Boisseau's later, if you've got to play." ' Ho didn't promise to be good com pany, but having started to make a night of it, I hated like thunder to go home, and I surmised that the fun at Boisseau's would be over by mid night. The dowagers would make a break for home and bed. The driver cut a corner pretty close just then and scraped the curb. I rapped on the window for him to be more careful, and gave him the new address. He nodded, and I'll swear he was alone then. Martin was back in his corner again, and only grunted when I spoke. "It's a curious thing," I said as we changed our direction, "that two nights in succession the electric light plant of a city of this size can get out of order, and people stand for it. In 1-ondon everybody would be writing to the newspapers." (To Be Continued.) The Junior Mimic World of 1916 an original musical offering in two divl sions with a plot entire- The Junior ly different from the or- Mlmlr World dinary musical offerings, of 1016. being seen for the past . _ several seasons, comes to the Orpheum Monday evening with thirty juvenile performers who have all been seen in the leading vaudeville houses of the country. The program consists of thirty distinct and separate musical numbers which have been supplied by our popular song writers. Felix, a very clever juvenile performei heads the list of entertainers and SB an Impersonator has no equal among tlib juniors on the American stage to-day. ORPHEUM—To-night, "Common Clay." Monday, October 2, The Junior Mlmlo World of 1916. Tuesday evening only, Ootober 8, "Very Good Eddie" Wednesday matinee and nlffht, OctO'* ber 4—"Lady Luxury." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The Patriot." Woman." B Bur^ Cleaves Kinkead. whose first play, •Common Clay," which will be present „„ at the Orpheum to-day, Common mutinee and night, is t% Clay. Rentuckian. and the latest •k, ii. °L Louisville's successes m , Iter * r y field. "Common Clay" was n.-in" u ®? ,summer. Ccarcely had it established Itself In Boston when it became the object of almost every pro- New York, who saw great KST't" •?£ 2 Piece. It will be seei. w 'th a brilliant company and has thi a. run of a solid year at the Republic Theater, New York. a * *1" Majestic this week la proving a popular one. Davis and ~ . v\arren, a clever team ot vaudeville performers, en- Majcstle. tertaln with comedy and ,_ song, while a bevy of pretty girls in gorgeous costumes are seen in the musical comedy "Watch the Clock." Three other standard acts complete the bill. All of next week Catherine Craw fordand her Nine Fashion Girls will .J?'® n ractlon. Milady will then V? e opportunity of seeing just what the latest in Fall and Winter f rc " There have been many re are^uun engagement of thi ♦ hi- Show, and it Is said that the one this season far surpasses tho one seen here last season if that be possible. Surrounding this attraction are Kutet. Hughes and Kilter, favorites of last season; Albert White and Company m C .* C ? m ?, dy , sketph entitled "It Happened in Cork"; Mildred Hayward. • li, slner5 lner comedienne, and Alton ana Allen in a song and dance novelty. r^, y .M n l y "Youth's Endearing Charm will be the attraction at the „ .... Regent. This pro- Mary Miles Mlnter ductlon. In which at Hexent 10-duy. Mary Miles Minter „ ..... . . essays the role or J J]ttle orphan whom fate transforms fl vP 1 S slums to a mansion and whlofi is by far the most appealing 1 character ization in which this charming voung ia\ orite has yet appeared, was adopteci from the story of the same On the same program to-day Is BUlle J?A\ ? . „ fifteenth chapter or Gloria s Romance." entitled "The Mur derer at Bay." This installment ex plains Gloria s escape from the barge, where we left her a prisoner at th close of chapter fourteen. She ovet comes Trask's daughter, then Trask and his assistant, and locks them In the cabin of the boat and makes her escape. Monday only—Geraldine Far rar will be presented bv request In a return engagement of "Temptation." William S. Hart has rarelv been seen in a type as virile as "The Patriot." the _ new Triangle - Ince W llllnm S. Hart, play which was ™! on ' shown to capacity "The Patriot." houses at the Colo . . . nial Theater yester day and which will also lie shown to day. As an American insurgent he shows all his usual fire, force ana strength in this new play. "The Pat riot" is unusual in as much as it does not have a leading lady. The love in terest of the story is based on a man's devotion to the Stars and Stripes and a love for his motherless son. Fay Tinch. Triangle comedienne, will be seen on the same program in a new two- reel Triangle comedv entitles. "The French Milliner." Monday and Tuesday Norma Talmadge and Tullv Marshall will be starred in "The Devil's Needle." This is the picture that wa booked for the Colonial several weeks ago, but was delayed bv the oßard of Censors. Mack Swain, the funny come dian will be on the same bill iri a new two-reel Keystone comedy called "Vam pire Ambrose." The people who have not taken ad vantage of seeing the most unusual pictures ever taken in and Tn-Hay. about Harrisburg will have At the but one more chance to-dav. Victoria For Monday the Victoria of fers the greatest picture erei nut out by the Metro Company, "The Pretenders." in which Emmy Wlielen is featured. For Tuesday and Wednesday Pe x Beach's "The Spoilers." featuring William Farnum and Kathryn Wil liams. This great play consists of eleven acts and the prologue, and has been making history in such theaters as The Pitt of Pittsburgh and the For rest of Philadelphia. Prices for Tues day and Wednesday will be 20c for adults on first floor, 10c for balcony and 10c for children. Not to have heard Fritz Kreisler play is to have missed a rare pleasure. Onu may have read The Kreisler Recital many times of For the S. P. C. A. his fame, may have heard him called the greatest violinist of bis day, may even have enioved his records, such as the pnnular "Indian Lament" or the "Caprice Viennois," but to hear the great artist himself is an experience wMch will never be forgotten. Not B little of the delight of a Kreta ler recital, such as will be given at the Orpheum on Wednesday evening, Octo ber 11. for the benefit of the Harrisbrug S. P. C. A. lies in the wonderful violinn that are used bv Mr. Krelsler. Tone la •aid to be "born." but an artist mav have come Into the world with the tone faculty of a Sarasate. and if his In strument is poor the world will never guess it. Fritz Krelsler Is unusually blessed ?n his violins. He possesses a number, but bis three favorites are a Stradivarlus, a Gatrliano and a Ouarnerlus. The Stradlvarius Is a rather small instrpupient of exquisite tone and used bv Mr. Kreisler in his recitals In small halls. The Gaeliano, is the work of one of the earliest and most famous of the Italian violin makers who flourish ed in Florence in the first half of the seventeenth century. The violin Mr. Kreisler uses oftenest and considers his most valuable pos session was made by #o*ef Guarnerfdat Oesti and was woneJ formerly bv the great WilhelmJ. Tips is one of the finest violins in the world and Is worth from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars. It is a large instrument with a rich mellow tone and is the one he Invaria bly chooses when playing with an or chestra. The sale of reserved seats recital starts next Wednesday moihlnK, at the box office of the Orpheimi, for ♦he holders o fthe advance tickets now being sold by the S. P. C. A. at liea*- nuarters and at Rothert Company. J. H. Music House and C. M. Sigler, Inc. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers