6 % You Are Specially Invited To Visit Our Store on the Evening of October 6, From 7 to 10 O'clock Our Fall Opening We want all our customers, friends and others to con sider this their special invitation to be present. We promise you a couple hours of real pleasure look ing over one of the most complete and up to date lines of furniture ever shown in this city. Also A selection of pictures, conceded by those who are in a position to know fo be the largest, best and most artistic shown in any store between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. BROWN & CO. 1217 and 1219 North Third Street o RPHEUM M II TO-INIGHT 2 Days Oct. 5-6 MATINEE BOTH DAY'S The New York Casino Success a a a "LADY LUXURY" Book and Lyrics by Rlda Johnson XudjAvl w Vounß; - With AMBARK ALI T , v .„ 0 „. .. i SPECIAL FE.ITtREi With IRA JEANE and notable cast. Tllc YAAKA HULA, HI.MvY DULA 9 E7VEXIXG, 25c to *1.50 ; GIHLS. B Saturday October 7th f MATINEE PRICES—Lower Floor, 50c; Balcony, 25c; Children, 15c Any Seat. SEASON'S BIOQEST AND BEST NOVELTY taflto tod-Nofdtjr skb Paraite NIGHT PRICES—2Sc, 50c. 75c and SI.OO SEATS TO-MORROW COLONIAL ''OwocßlWofwesr K MASTERLY PICTURIZATION OF OUIDA'S INTERNATIONALLY FAiIOUS DRAMA, WHICH WAS PRODUCED AS A SPECIAL SIX -PART FEATURE. AND HAS BEEN SHOWN IN ALL THE LARGE CITIRS AT SPECIAL PRICES. BUT WILL BE SHOWN AT THE COLONIAL ON THE REGULAR PROGRAM AT USUAL PRICES OF S AND 10 CENTS Added {"The Dollar Kings' 9 Atfrartinn ' The Ninth Episode of Pathe'B Famous Serial, ALU a I.IIUII L "THE GRIP OF EVIL" The Place Where You Always Get the Most For Your Money TO-DAY Wtw^.n t• 9f J*JA_ FOR THE LAST TIME SPOILERS 1| J A stupendous plrturlratlon of Rex Of BO PI (CI OACHIIrRA Beach'a universally popular work, In 12 MM parta, featuring: fiiy William Farnum and Kathryn Williams Admlaatlon, First Floor—Adult a, -Ocj Balcony, 10c; Children, 10. KJv Performance* atart 9 to 11.30, 1! to 4.30, 7 to 0.30. Special innate by Profeaaora Mcßrlde and Macintosh. Come early and avoid the ruah. OHM, maujaiuw Kaiv A OMITTKn TO 'fillS TH lt'.A'l'hlM WEDNESDAY EVENING, WEDDING AT SHIREMAXSTOWX Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 4.—This morntnjr at 7 o'clock Miss Grace E. Kerr, of Mechanicsburg, arid Thomas E. Zook, of Belleville, Mifflin county, were quietly married in Shiremans tewn by the Rev. Samuel Hess, pastor of the Mennonlte Church. Following a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Zook will be "at home" at Belleville after Octo ber 10. The bride, who is the daugh ter of Mrs. Emma E. Herr, of East Marble street, was an employe of the Bell Telephone Company here for the pa?t five years. She is a genial young woman with a wide circle of friends. Mr. Zook is president of the firm of Hertzler & Zook. manufacturers of farm machinery at Belleville. "Womanly" Way $T To Remove Hair El-Rado s l"°7 Washes the hair oft by dissolving it. Entirely harmless. Halrfree underarms delightfully cool and cleanly; it en ables you to wear chiffon sleeves with out any dress shields. Money back nurutia. At all toilet counter*. 50c and SI.OO If you prefer, we will fill your order by mall If vnn write enclosing stamtm or coin. PILGRfM MFG. CO., 47 E. 2Sth St., N. Y. AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER 14-C, Derry Street TO-NIGHT MAE MARSH AND ROBERT HARRON in "A CHILD of the PARIS STREETS" A TrlanKle-Flne Arts Feature. Also WILLIAM COLLAR in "WILLIE'S WABBLY WAYS" A Keystone C'vmedy and special mnalc on our maKiilfleent Moiler IMpe Organ by Professor W. Wallace, X. A. 0., the eminent blind organist. To-day and To-morrow Daniel Frohinan presents PAULINE FRED ERICK, as a devoted wife. In "THE WOMAN IN THE CASE" By Clyde Fitch. Don't fall to see a sympathetic Pauline Frederick. Added Attraction: PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAFHS Friday nnd Saturday CHARLIE CHAPLIN In -THE PAWNSHOP" and BILI.IE lIIKKE in "GLORIA'S ROMANCE, No. 10. Want to See the World's Series? ALL GAMES WILL BE PI. A YET) RIGHT HERE AT HOME ON THE New Automatic Base Ball Score Board TO BE INSTALLED FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES AT THE COLONIAL THEATER First Game Sat. Afternoon See the battle, ploy by play, JuM an it tnkea place on the diamond, and simultaneously with the event* In HONtnu, or wherever the guinea ore played. A GOOn SEAT IX A CLE AX AND COMFORT. renin ABI E THEATER. WHERE LAOIES WILL BE AS WELCOME AS MEN. FOR 1 J ♦ ' MOTION PICTURES SUSPENDED DURING THE GAMES Keystone Concert Coarse Season 1916-1917 Under Direction of Fred C. Hand CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM, HARRISBURG, PA. Presenting Six World-Supreme Artists Prices as Follows—Heretofore Unheard Of 784 Sr e s o T?S, r „cer,s,s4.oo S: rt , SI.OO *717 Choice seats for <J?£? AA Single 1 CA • 1 • Course of 5 Concerts, Concert, vi.OU IQC Choice seats for dQ Single <to fi|"| Course of 5 Concerts, vO.UV Concert, Reservation* madr for tbln course now payable t Sluler"* Mualc Store, 30 Xortli Secoad atreet. Suhacrlptlona rrrrlvnl until October 0. CAI.L EARLY TO SKCI'HK CHOICE OK SEATS BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OAMUSE]^[MENTS|I)| 'VERY GOOD EDDIE' IS VERY GOOD Well-Balanced Cast Presents Version of "Over Night" in Attractive Manner The house Inst night at the Or pheum was filled almost to capacity for the one performance of the Mar bury-Comstock presentation of tile poplar success, "Very Good Eddie," with a cast that for farce was excel lent. a chorus that was beautifully tumed and well trained, both in feong and dance, a plot that abounded with foolish situations arising from two honeymooning couples being on the same boat, the wire of one and the husband of the other couple having to go ashore; both of them missing the boat. Then it's the search, one for her husband, the other for his wife. When the next day arrives they find eacli otner in a hotel, and all ends happily. For a musical comedy, "Very Good Kddie" has more than an ordinary plot, due to the fact that the show m its present form is a new version of a farce a year or two ago presented under the title "Over Night." Music and dancing were added, and "Very Good Eddie was the result. By thb way, "Very Good Eddie" is only the last line of the show, and comes when the weak husband or the domineering wife decides that he will be boss. The title of the show is the compliment paid him when he announces his dic tatorship. There's 110 sense in men tioning a lot of names and characters; "Very Good Eddie" has a cast whicn was un to standard, and a little above. The chorus was equally good. And the production was staged in a manner which was worthy of these two de tails. After all, what more can one wish in a show? MAX ROBERTSON. OHPHET'M—To-n ight—"Lady Luxury." Saturday, matinee and night, October 7—Vi>gel's Minstrels. evening, October 10 Cohan and Harris present "Hit-the-Trail- HoJliday." MAJESTlC— Vaudeville. COLONIAL —"Under Two Flags." GRAND—"A Child of the Paris Streets." REGENT—"The Woman in the Case." VICTORIA —"The Spoilers." The dainty, melodious musical com edy, "Lady Luxury," which is the at- traction at the Or "Ludy Luxury" plieum this evening, bears the distinction of a long, successful run at the Casino Theater, New York. "Lady Luxury" comes to our city for the first time, and judging from the number of inquiries regarding this celebrated attraction "Lady Luxury" will test the capacity of the Orpheum Theater. At the head of the company will Do found Yra Jeane, the charming little prima donna who will be remembered n* being featured with the New York Hippodrome production of "Pinafore." Miss Jeane is supported by a strong cast of New York favoriates. Vogel's Minstrels, with Arthur Dem ing, are coming to the Orpheum on Saturday, matinee > Ogel's Minstrels and night, with a brand new show. A special children's matinee has been arranged and all children may have any seat in the house for fifteen cents. This is the largest minstrel show on tour this season, carrying fifty people in all. The performance this season is called an extrafcaganza, entitled "Japland." The huge company in cludes a beautiful Geisha girl chorus and royal Japanese ballot, headed by Mile. Rose Edyth, late of the Metro politan Opera Company, Xew York. The seat sale opens to-morrow morn ing, at 9 a. m. George M. Cohan, who has done many notable things besides promote ..... . the glorv of Hlt-thc-Trail-Holllday" the Stars and .. Stripes, has added another success to the long list of plays that have made historv on the American stage. It is called •'Hlt-the- AMTSEHPVTS WILMER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE ItttTS.2:3o-10.* 15t: EVE.7:3OToIO:3OiO.ISiiZV.) Catherine Crawford AND HER 9 FASHION GIRLS IN THE MOST WONDERFUL DIS PLAY OF GOWNS AND LINGERIE EVER SHOWN IN HARRISUURG Dcrlvim To-morrow nml Contiuuet* 1 Through the Hnlance of theVWeek. Mlnd Crawford and her lrl will present h atyle kliow ttrrnnfferi by HOW.MAN A. CO. of thl* city from their stock of goun*, coutM, hottlcry, hoots unci lingerie. | Power in spurts'? That force | ; serves motorists best which comes | nearest being absolutely constant H Puff! Ping! Spasmodic, With the positiveness of j jarring explosions of gas the dependable cataract, | are apt to be about as waste- the twelve sprightly cylin j ful of good power as are ders of the new model I H ( ] intermittent geysers. Twin-six deliver & flouring i To smooth the pulsations st ™ am Of force—with spurt of the automobile motor mid waste eliminated. j down to uniform, contin- More power at less cost! U uou \ drive-ahead force— That's the reason for the | , that has been a great prob- unpreccdente d safe of the ; ' lem in motor engineering, super-luxurious Twin-six— ! Solved—by Packard en- a success that permits the gineers. Proved—by more price of $2,865 and $3,265 | than 8000 Twin-six owners. —at Detroit. Ask the man who owns one = Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia = 101 Market Street, Harrisburg == Bethlehem Lancaster Reading == Trenton Williamsport Wilmington | s • Trail-Holliday," and with Frank Otto in the role of Billy Holliday, tt is an nounced for presentation here at the Orpheum on next Tuesday evening. Mr. Cohan gives all credit to George Mid dleton and Guy Bolton for the ide* around which the plot of the play rt volves; but it is doubtful if any other author could have worked it out so successfully. If you have not witnessed the Fash ion Show put on by Catherine Craw ford and ter nine New At the York models,' go to the Ma- Majestic jestic to-night so that when Bowman and Company come along with their rival Fashion Show the last half of the week you can make a comparison between the two and see which you think is the more elaborate. Many will recall the won derful garments supplied by Bowman and Company last year, and it is ru mored that the one this season will far surpass that of last season. Four other Keith acts round out the vaude ville list the first half of the week. Surrounding: the Fashion Show the last half are the International Four, a quartet of men in a comedy and Ring ing act; Larry and Sally Clifford, blackface comedy entertainers; Gene and Delia Muller, In a novel hoop-roll ing and boomerang throwing act; and one other attraction. Contrary to the belief that Pauline Frederick, the great emotional actress. could be nothing Pauline Frederick more than a vil at the Regent lainess on the screen, in "The Woman in the Case," shown at the Re gent to-day and to-morrow, she plays the part of a self-sacrificing wife, who tights against a woman of the world to save her husband's reputation. The story tells of Margaret Hughes, who. before marrying a very wealthy chap, Julian Rolfe, learns that he has had an affair with Claire Foster, DUI broke with her upon learning that he was by no means the only man in her llf<v Julian discovers one day that Philip Long, one of his best friends. Is engaged to Claire, and he tells him his storv in order to save his friend. Long refuses to believe the story until Julian goes with him to Claire's apart ment and wrings a confession from her. In his agony of mind Long shoots himself before Claire, and the girl, bent upon reveninging herself upon Julian, calls the police and swears that Julian killed Long in a quarrel over her. The opening of a dramatic story. Friday and Saturday Charlie Chaplin, in his latest release. "The Pawnshop," and Billie Burke in the six teenth chapter of "Gloria's Romance," entitled "A Modern Pirate." ■Rex Beach's famous story, "The Spoilers," which was plcturized Into eleven parts and a "The Spoilers" prologue, delighted at the several thousand pa- Vletorla Today trons of the Victoria Theater yesterday. This wonderful document that deals with the great Northwest in such a powreful way will be presented for the last time to-day. No motion pic ture devotee can witness this re markable film without being im pressed that It is one of the most real istic dramas ever shown. The work of William Farnum. as Glenister, is said to be without equal in the history of the. screen, and the manner In which Kathlyn Williams portrays the char acter of Cherry Malottee leaves noth ing to be desired. The mob scenes and the real fights are in themselves real achievements in flldom. To-mor- GAS MANTLES Mk E.St /or LIGHT- SgSs DURABILITY- KgS ECONOMY SS SpREFLEXBRAND Jff Upright IC* SSJ Inverted iJ W VM Formerly 25* f All Dealers ami Gas Company i OCTOBER 4, 1916. f- % iw WjBM X'^h THEDA BAHA Appearing: in the role of Cigrarette, in "Under Two Flags," special Fox fea ture, showing" at the Colonial Theater to-day and to-morrow. row, Anita Stewart In "The Combat.' First reservations to the Keystone Concert Course of five artists will be delivered to-morrow, when Keyxtonc the tickets become pay (ouriar— able. The reduced prict Aniuto for the course will prevull until October 9, when the regular sale for the concert of Amato, the noted baritone, will begin. The course includes: Alma Gluck, Rchu mann-Heink, the San Carlo Opera Com pany and other excellent numbers. The tickets are on sale at Signer's Music Store, in Second street. Fred. C. Hand, conductor of ths course, who has brought many of the famous musicians of the world to Har rlsburg, said to-day that never In his long career has he known of such wide interest in musical affairs in Har risburg, nor so many excellent con cers on the same course of unbeliev ably low prices. "Under Two Flags," a special Fox production in six parts ftiat features Theda Bara, will be Thedu nnra shown on the regular at the Colonial program at the Colo nial Theater to-day and to-morrow. It is a dramatization of Ouida's famous novel, conceived in all the splendor and glory with which the author wrote the book which has captivated all readers. Miss Bara, as Cigarette, the little French Daughter of the Regiment, has again displayed the art which makes her one of tne foremost actress In films. As an added attraction "The Dollar Kings," the ninth episode of "The Grip of Evil," will be Bhown on the same program. Another interesting complete story of thia clever serial. Raided Sportsmen's Club Got $200,000 in 18 Monthi Chicago, Oct. 4. Funds collected in Chicago through the Sportsmen'! Club of America on tho strength ol Its reputed Influence with Mayor Wlli llam Hale Thompson reached a totaj Of $200,000 In eighteen months, Assist, ant State's Attorney Berger announced yesterday. Thesfc figures were computed froro records seized In a raid on the dull yesterday. The money was collected, Mr. Berger charged, through the in stalation of slot machines In Chicago and selling life memberships In th< club at SIOO. SMOKERS! Look! listen! I Absolutely Guarantee to stop you from the use of cigars, cigarettes, pipe, chewing and snuffing tobacco with ray scientific and thoroughly reliable remedy which la not a substitute or a hablt-formtng drug. If you are a tobacco slave and really want to quit, DON'T DELAY In wrlUng for convincing proof. C. A. SCHMIDT 008 Fay Street IITICA, N. T.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers