8 llf rr , \ ~3am ANew and I I fas the name implies. Delicious, long- i lasting. The g third of the I Wrigley trio of I refreshing con- I fections. I breath, appetite 1 digestion. | Don't forget Three of a kind Keep them in mind. WRIGLEYS WRAPPED |fej| HAGERSTOWN WEDDINGS Hagerstown. Md., Oct. 10. Miss Inez L. Cauffman and Charles R. Peiffer, both of Waynesboro, Pa., were married yesterday at the parsonage of St. Paul's L T nited Brethren church here by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Statton. Marriage licenses were issued here yesterday to the following couples: Benjamin A. Brinkley and Margaret W. Pentz, both of Lemoyne, Pa. Paul W. Jones of Steelton, Pa., and Mildred E. Harvey, of Highspire. POLICE GUARD OIL PLANT Ba.vonne, N. J., Oct. 10. Armed policemen to-day guarded the local plant of the Standard Oil Company where a strike was called which was said to affect more than 3,000 men or about half the employes. The strikers demand wage increases of from twenty to thirty per cent. A trolley car car rying men to work to-day was attack ed with stones but no one was serious ly hurt. Officers of the company said they would continue to operate if the strike did not spread. HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO This veteran, S. B. I.amp!iere, was ad- dieted to the exces- Xf slvo use of tobacco •>> W ror man y years. He ytQtj wanted to quit but something to ii -. i ' /,** f roe book that tells about tobacco habit and bow to conquer it quickly, easily and safely. In a recent letter he writes: •'I have no desire for tobacco any more. I feel like a new man." Anv one desiring a copy of this book on tobacco habit, smoking and chew ing. can get it free, postpaid, by writ ing to Edward J. Woods, 92 K. Station E, New York City. You will be surpris ed and pleased. Look for quieter nerves, stronger heart, better digestion, im proved eyesight, increased vigor, long er life and other advantages if you quit poisoning yourself. BEAUTY DOCTOR TELLS SECRET Detroit Beanty Doctor Gives Simple Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and Promote Its Growth Miss Alice Whitney, a well-known beauty doctor of Detroit, Mich., re cently (rave out the following state ment: "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, promote Its growth and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ox. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com pound and M oz, of glycerine. These Ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It is also fine to promote the growth of the hair, and relievo itching ar.d dandruff." TUESDAY EVENING, ' HARRISBURO iSBSI TELEGRAPH OCTOBER .10, 1916. Girl Offers Self as Bride to Provide For Mother > sxs tow/yj''/////*^^^ ''iaiss.CL^RA^ejisHors, New York, Oct. 10.—Inability to pro vide for herself and her invalid mother has Jed Miss Clara Bishoff, of Green port, I-iong Island, to make an unusual offev to marry any honest and re spectable man who will provide for her and her mother. Miss BlshofT makes the otter In good faith. She and her mother are now living in two rooms in the basement of a doctor's residence in Oreenport. The girl has been unable to find employ ment and in desperation decided to make the offer of marriage as the only way out of her difficulty. "1 know this public offer to marry any man who will provide for my mother is startling," says Miss Bishoff, "but I was desperate. I cannot sup port my mother by my own unaided efforts. I cannot even leave her to go out to do what work I could got to do. Situated as I am. I meet no eligible man, so I thought I would make my proposition a business one—telling whnt I could give as a wife and what I should expect from a husband—in the hope that it would appeal to some man who wanted a good housekeeper and a good, thrifty wife and was will ing to pay for them." CRUDE OIL UP Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 10. Contin uing their efforts to bring tothe refin eries the vast quantities of crude oil now in thV hands of producers, the principal purchasing agencies to-day. at the opening of the market announc ed an incerase of ten cents a barrel for the higher priced grades, and live 1 cents for heavy oil 13th Penna. Regiment at EI Paso After 6-Day Trip El Paso, Tex., Oct. 10. —After being on the road for six days, the Thir teenth infantry, Pennsylvania Na tional Guard, arrived late last night from Mount Gretna. Tile trains were sidetracked at Camp Stewart, and the soldiers remained on board. This morning they will go into camp with the Second Brigade, Brigadier General Albert J. Logan commanding, to which they have been attached. INTERNING RUMANIANS Berlin, Oct. 9, via London, Oct. 10. —British interned civilians now have as companions in misery Rumanians residing in Germany whom the Ger man government is placing in concen tration camps. Rumania agreed at the outbreak of hostilities not to In tern Germans, but later interned them as "a temporary iheasure of safety." TO HELP WOMEN After terrible sufferings, number less women have used Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and re covered from ailments peculiar to their sex. Many of these, who cannot bear that other women should suffer as they did without knowing what to do, have written letters telling their experiencfe to be published to the world. These honest, helpful stories are constantly appearing in the news papers. Read them, ailing women, i they are written with no motive but your good. AMUSEMENTS The Orphrum Wednesday Evening. October 11, nt 8.30 Kreisler In Violin Recital Benefit of Ilarrf*burg S. P. C. A. Prices—soc, 75c, 91.00, 91.30, 11.00. Sent* Now on Sale at tlox Office. -i 'grand theater' 1426 Derry Street TO-NIGHT William Fox Preaenta THEDA It Alt.\ and n strong leading caat In "EAST LYNNE" a masterly modernized American version of the Internationally famous Mtafte succeas, In Ave acta. ALSO OTHERS MUSIC DY PROP. WALLACE the blind organist. ORPHEIiM—To-night Cohan and Har ris present "Hit-the-Trail-Holliday." Wednesday night. October 11 Fritz Kreisler, benefit S. P. C. A. Friday and Saturday, with daily mati nees, October 13 and 14 Oliver Mo rosco offefs "Peg o' My Heart." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The Social Secretary." REGENT—"The Country God Forgot." VICTORIA—"Tho Rail Rider." Begun in a barber shop and ended with a wedding, "Hlt-the-Trail-Holli - 1...... ... day.' to be presented at the "Hlt-the- Orpheum to-night, is claim ed to be a George M. Cohan llollluny*' comedy that strikes at true .. . pitch every laugh note in the scale or American humor. Billy Hoi liday, his hero, contrary to somo im pressions in this respect, is only t* shadowy and legendary kind of reflec tion of the ballplayer revivalist, who haa come to be a national character. Holllday, first, last and all the time Ib a source of fun and Infection of his rare good nature spreads 10 the re mainder of tho cast so swiftly that b. foro the first of the four acts is finish ed the play has become a laugh epi demic. The Orpheum has for its attraction next Friday and Saturday, with daily matinees, "Peg o" My "Pck o' Heart," one of tho great- Si y Heart" est successes produced on the American stage in a decade. The extraordinary success of this play is unquestionably accounted for by its humanity and wholesome ness, two elements which in these days of bizarre, mechanical plots and tawdry sensuality, are put so l'ar in the back ground as to seem almost mythological. 'Peg o' My Heart" is from the pen ot J. Hartley Manners, who has written somo notable successes, and the pro ducer, Oliver Morosco, has more than done his share towards making "Peg" the success it is by his careful casting of each role and artistic stage produc tion. "The House of G*ass," the new play by Max Marcln, will be presented by Cohan and Harris at the "The House Orpheum, Wednesday, of Glass" matinee and night, Oc tober 18. The story of this dramatic and fasci nating play lias to do with Margaret Case, a poor stenographer about to marry a young man who turns out to be a thief. The girl is arrested as an accomplice; convicted, she serves one and a half years of her three-year term, is released on parole, which she breaks. She goes West and is married to a rail road president. Her nemesis is an in sistent detective who secured the origi nal conviction. Through the detective her husband learns that his wife is an ex-convict. Norma Talmadge, one of the Tri angle Company's prettiest stars, that was seen yesterday Norma Tnlmndge at the Colonial nt the Theater in "The C'oloitinl Today Social Secretary," will be shown for the last times to-day in the same ex cellent society drama. A story that tells of a pretty young woman's troubles in getting rid of the undesir able attentions of her employers. The picture is in five parts and many ex ceptionally beautiful settings of beau tiful homes are seen, the furnishings being of a character seldom seen in motion pictures. "Love's Getaway," one of the usualy funny two-reel Key stone comedies, will be the added at traction of the program. William Far num once more struggles against an overpowering fate in his newest Wil liam Fox picture, "The End of the Trail." that is booked to appear on Wednesday and Thursday. A drama of love, "Down by the Sea," another two reel episode of the great serial story, "The Grip of Evil," will be seen on tho same program. To-day's attraction at the Victoria provides entertainment for persons of all ages, and, sc "The nail Rider," cording to the Mo- Vlctorla Today tlon Picture World "The Rail Rider" is considered one of the really good plays of the year House Peters, one of America's greatest character delinea tors, Is featured. For to-morrow "The Yellow Menace," a straiglit-from-the shoulder lesson on our unpreparedness. See Edwin Gardner as All Singh match the cunning of the Orient against the forces of the United States Government with astonishing result. To-morrow, "The River of Romance," starring that famous pair of players, Ilarold Lock wood and May Allison. Owing to the loss, through the ex press of "Little Lady Eileen, featuring Marguerite Clark, sched- I'rogrnnt uled for vesterday and to- Chnnued day, The Regent an at Regent noune.es to-day "The Country That God Forgot" will be shown. Tom Santsohi Is pre sented in a role that rivals his "McNa marn" in "The Snoilcrs." "The Country That God Forgot" tells the story of a man's great love for his wife, of that wife nearly wrecking her own life and his by failing to under stand her own heart, and of a loyal partner, whose friendship is staunch and true in the face of death ltsel?. Mary Charleson will appeal to all ad mirers of talented acting. In the final scene, when Helen lies between life and death, with her husband at her bed. side praying the first prayer of his life, "Oh God, T nin't never asked you for nothin' before, but please don't take her from me," one is tensely held bv the fear that she may never come back. To-morrow and Thursday "The Stronger Love." in which Vivian Martin AMI'SKMKXTS RSHsT TO-DAY ONLY "TUB COUNTRY THAT COD FORGOT" Tom Snntnchl In presented In a role tliut rliiln his ■■MeXniimra" In "The Spoiler*."—All-star east. M AItOU'EIUTE ri.Alllt In "LIT TI.F. I,AI>V RII.EU*," scheduled for to-dny, lost In (ht express—will be shown Friday eud Saturday. To-morrow anil Thursday VIVI.iJf MAlt'l'llll n mountain feud story, with mi iiutisiinl ending, ••THE MTHOXIEII I.OVK" Frlduy and Hatiirduy, MARGUER ITE fI.ARK In "I.ITTLE IjIDY EII.EEN" ' \ iiiTtimEnn | TO-DAY "The Social Secretary"" A ftplcndld ftve-pnrt society drama featuring NORMA TALMADGE the story of a young woman who must hide lier beauty In ordrr to secure honorable employment. | Added Attractioni FAY TIWHER In "LOVE'S GETAWAY" Funny two-reel comedy. Pictures will he suspended for a short period each afternoon during the World's Series. COMING—-WED. nml THUR. Wm. Farnum ln"The End of the Trail" "Buying Economically I Viano ' or I "Player-'Piano - J same investment you can s ecure m ered, than anywhere else in the city, because our enormous business and cash buying facilities enable us to sell for less. Come see our I 1 Upright Pianos, $225 Up. Players, $395 Up Grands, $455 to SBSO J\ Note their well-knov r n names !! / \ \ and let us explain how easily you may \ , ) J have any one of these guaranteed instruments in Hirti H TI your home. 1 M l Have You Heard the Sill ' New Edison? Nine out of ten say the new Edison is the world's greatest musical o instrument. Decide for yourself, as scores of • others do every day. Come in and hear it. There's no obligation and it will be an interesting expe- 1 % rience for you. Prices SIOO to $250 w Convenient Terms When Desired J.H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE ' TROUP BUILDING 15 So. Market Sq j portrays n role that grips the heart strings, will be presented. Friday and Saturday Marguerite Clark will be preesnted in "Little Lady Eileen," which was booked for Monday I and Tuesday, and "The Prima Donna's Husband," booked for these two days, will be shown at a later date. To the Students of H. H. S. and H. T. S.—Watch the papers to-mor row for announcement of interest to every student in both High schools.— Adv. I AMVSIvMKNTS UEBBm * icrulti C4P~> #/( IWOKU TWHOUtK I am TO-DAY ONLY \am HOUSE PETERS tl "THE HAIL RIDER" W Tii-niurrowi ' "THE ItlVKit OK | ROMANCE" * and YELLOW MENACE" Save Thin Coupon. It I Valuable. VICTORIA THEATEII HarrlfiburK This coupon and 5 cnts will en- | title the holder to one admission to the Victoria Theater October 10. i (Must be exchanged at ticket box.) I f i ■" M i _ _"*S Tvincent I but*. iJOttu isl- EVE.r:3oto 10j