!R GRAY? THEN fiPPLY Q-BAN It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly i* your hair Is gray, streaked with gray, prematurely or just turning gray, or If your hair is dry, harsh, thin or falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp few times with Q-Ban Hair Color IRestorer. Soon every strand of hair (whether gray or not) becomes evenly dark. soft, flossy, fluffy, full of life and "-calth. full and heavy and fascinating, and entire head of hair Is so beauti fully and evenly darkened no one could suspect you had applied Q-Ban. It is absolutely harmless and no dye, nut Q-Ban acts on roots, restoring color glands. Sold on a money-back guarantee, 50c for a big bottle, at Geo A. Gorgas' drug store, Harris burg, Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS AMUSEMENTS f fa TO-n.VV ONLY | f7|// ANITA STEWART | P * the screen's most > Isr-ySfm charming personality, in J ra aWM a 6-aot picture play, i "THE COMBAT" Vi See the grrnt wreck. } To-morrow: I 110 l SE PETERS i also "THE SHI EI,DING SHADOW Save This Coupon. It Is Valuable. VICTORIA THEATER T Harrlsburg This coupon and 5 cents will en title the holder to one admission to the Victoria Theater October 13. THOS. H. INCE. the Man That Made "Civilization," and BILLIE BURKE in "P e ggy" Will Present William S. Hart □ D , 'ra ' ■ u 1 □ i a u a WITH WILLIAM DESMOND ID a new play miulr under Ills direct supervision, culled The Dawn-maker A virile story of a quarterbrced Indian who falls In love with a white girl and in the end saerliiees his life that she may be happy. Added Attraction 1 The Keystone Player in "THE DANGER GIRL." SSSfV LILLIAN GISH IN TI ES. DIANE of the FOLLIES GRAND THEATER^ 1426 Derry Street TO-NIGIIT H. B. WARNER in "MARKET OF VAIN DESIRE" A Five-Part Triangle Play and FAY TINCHER in "THE 2 O'CLOCK TRAIN" A Two-Act Keystone Comedy Music on Onr New Moeller Pipe Organ by Professor C. W. Wallace. v y J M WjLMER & VIN VAUDEVIL LE ] DON'T LET THIS GREAT SHOW GET AWAY FROM YOU! 5 Keith acts including thnt rag gln K trio, FISHEIt, I.ICKIE AND GORDON, FIVE IDANIAS, WILLIAM AND MARY ItOGERS, CAMII.I.E PERSONI A CO. and WEI.TON AND MARSHALL. COMING MONDAY ELY'S'REVUE A SONG ACT WITH 7 PEOPLE DrrrxiT ftESgj To-dnv and To-morrow BlCi DOUBI.K ATTRACTION MARGUERITE CLARK In a roman tic fairy story "LITTLE LADY EILEEN." Do you believe in fairies? Miss Clark does. And BILLIIS HL'RKE in the 17th chapter of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE." (The Telltule Envelope) Saturday morning—10 A. M. till jl2 "• Special show for children. | Educational and Komlc subject*. I DON'T MISS IT I Keystone Concert Course Season 1916-1917 „„,,„„,.. T . r .IL NDER DIRECTION OP FRED C. HAND CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM, HARRISBURG MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1016. OPENING CONCERT BY PASQUALE AMATO THE WORLD'S GREATEST BARITONE AaMted by David . loclmtein, Noted VloltnlHt, and Maurice Lnfaritr, pianlat Seats on sale at Slglor's; choice seats, SI.OO. Course of five concerts, 34.00 or 80 cent* per concert. Exits a plent y ' or sea tlng ca- Snecial Inducements now offered pacity of the audltoriuir. t" ,v " u on course tickets. Details insuring one of the best and safest to any party interested may be had in Central Pennsylvania. by applying at Sigler s Music Store. REVIEW OF MAJESTIC BILL A Bill That Provides Lots of Entertainment; Good Sing ing and Acrobatics The Majestic bill for the last three | days of this week provides entertain ment sufficient to keep the audience • amused throughout. Weltbn and Marshall, in a singing and dancing act open the performance. William and Mary Rogers follow with un amusing offering of jest and song. The real bright spot on the bill, how ever, is CamiUe Personi and Company, In.a.comedy operetta entitled "Butter fly Love," the scene of which is laid in Japan. Exceptionally good singing on the part of the principal characters distinguishes this number. Fisher, Luckie and Gordon, a clever trio of comedians and songsters please their audience. An acrobatic act known aa the . Five ldanias concludes the show, which is perhaps, not quite up to the usual Majestic standard. MAX. ROBERTSON. To-day and to-morrow, with matinees daily—Oliver Morosco offers "Peg: o' My Heart." Wednesday, matinee and night, October 18—"The House of Glass." Coming tor two days, October 20 and 21 —Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival. MAJ ESTIC —Vaudeville. COLONIAL.—"The Dawn Maker." i GRAND—"The Market of Vain Desire." REGENT—"LittIe Lady Eileen." VICTORIA—"The Combat." j It is a positive relief to welcome such a clean, wholesome remarkable play as "Peg o' My Heart, which | "Peg o' is at the Orpheum to-day IMy Heart" and to-niorrow. with daily matinees. If there is such a thing as pride in the breast of Oliver Morosco, who produced it, and J. I Hartley Manners, its author, should be looked upon as a hero in the cause ot advancement and elevation of the drama, "Peg" being one of the purest plays ever seen on our local stage. ! "The House of Glass," which comes \ to the Orpheum, Wednesday, matinee and evening, tells an ab "The House sorbing story of big af of Glass" fairs and of a woman, gentle and true, whose great misfortunes only make her more kind and pitying toward others. Mar j garet Case, a youngs New York stenog ! rapher, about to marry a young man j who turns out to be a thief, is arrest ed as an accomplice, convicted, serves part of her time and then breaks the parole on which she is released. She | goes West and there marries the man i who has employed her as his stenog rapher. He is called to New York to occupy an important post as general manager of a railroad. His wife goes with him. The husband is striving to put behind the bars a boy who has , robbed the railroad company. A detec tive conies to his house to talk over j the boy's case, sees his wife, recognizes her as the quarry he has long been seeking, . Her conduct betrays to her j husband what has happened and the whole story of her former life is re | vealed'. In the meantime the Governor | of the State arrives to ask Mr. Lake to i drop the case of the young boy. Now ! the husband consents to discontinue all , prosecution of the boy if the Governor i will pardon his innocent wife, which | request is granted. So ends the story. ; Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival, j which comes to the Orpheum, Friday and Saturday, Travel With How with daily mati nees. is inimitable not only because of the scenes them selves, but also because of the way they are presented. Mr. Howe links the sense of sound with the sense of sight so precisely and yet so naturally that the effect is hypnotic in its compelling i power. Mr. Howe's new program in cludes mediaeval and modern Spain, i far-off Hawaii, the United States Mili tary Academy at West Point, and di j versified activities by the splendidly i trained cadets, snow-bound Norway, the amusing pranks of a tiny baby, odd dissolving portraits of famous men, va- I rious specimens of birds and tish in 1 their natural colors, new animated car j toons, and many others. I William S. Hart will give his many j admirers an opportunity to study him in a brand new charac- Hart hi "The terization at the Colo : Dawn Maker" nial Theater, to-day and to-morrow, when I he is presented by Thomas H. Ince aa the star of an unusual Triangle-Kay Bee play by C. Gardner Sullivan, en titled "The Dawn Maker." The produc- I tion has been heralded from the Inct studios as one of the most beautiful I film dramas ever seen on the screen, | and is being counted upon to win addi tional laurels for the already famous Hart, who Is cast in the role of Joe Elk, the quarter-breed, who offers him : self in sacrifice that a white girl and a j man may go on together. It is the most sympathetic role of those thus far es i sayed by this actor. The Keystone j players will win new laurels and add ] many laughs and thrills to the pro ! gram with a new 'two-reel Keystone comedy called "The Danger Girl." Com ing. Monday and Tuesday, Lillian Gish I in "Diane of the Follies." • | A remarkable program of photoplays ! have been arranged for the last two days of the week. Regent Today "Little Lady Eileen," and Tomorrow which was originally booked for last Mon | day and Tuesday, and which was lost in the express, will be shown to-day | and to-morrow. I "Come in, dear, and meet your future j husband." If you were a little girl, ! suddenly taken out of school, and your AMUSEMENTS 0 R PHEU vf 1 To-day and To-morrow M S EI 2Sc & SOc j OLIVER MOKOSCO PRESENTS i Peg O' ;My Heart ! j A COMEDY OF LOVE j AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES i Nlgh(—2sc, 50c, 75c and SI.OO liiiMiiufiini luiitKiiiiHiiiiifliitiiiiiiir (iiiiifuiiimiiiiiHiriftiui mimmum inunuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii miiitmwuttt iiiiiiiiiiuiiiimuiis m til ■ ■* ■ ■ ■ ■ m i m ii ■ mmmmm m m m m a tiiiiiitißi ■ ■ a ft > i • a • ■ ' i • • a % To insure satisfactory service f ■ | [ from a suit, three things are / I||| | indispensable— JL ! w ! I d7ie<jiirsc, hhaum First—An all wool fabric v TWuJnrr] Wlth ? ut slightest adul cJivwurU' teration of cotton. J | i Second—The highest stand- *| ! ard of materials canvas, *! J linings, interlinings, even !■ . down to such details as the I \ • thread and buttons. I j " Third—Good tailoring—and 5 j J b y that we mean a Spirit of genuineness, of intelligence,' J ! right intention, the scores ■ | I minute operations which 2 |PS every garment represents. ji; ' All these the Kirschbaum I j I . label signifies and guarantees. ! S 5 5 j | 3H jSoemoia |f I ii 1 0 —all guaranteed fast ■fj (If ( | pV\ color - Siz es 14 to 17. ' .£j jjf " \ Our SI.OO and $1.50 gll ® x Shirts are very popu- m jj| If; iar - i it lit • ' m l|v V.jJ If I llffll'R. " a"aoOBPBt3OOB0OBBCB8DqD BB O ■ D o o tf •.Ulilllii' i ! lllilli! liiliUlSiiiH HiiiHiumiiiiiiiHiin miHiimiijiiiHiiiniiinii iiiiiiininiiHiiiiiiiiiiii fißiaiimitriiiufiiiimi ntimiunnfiniiiniiii iiiiiilllll I father thus summoned you into his li brary, wouldn't your knees fairly creak with fright and wouldn't you feel like turning and running as fast as you could? And if the man to whom you were introduced as your future hus band leered at you in a terrifying way, wouldn't you wish that some good fairy would show you the way to es cape from this man? This is the situa tion which confronts "Little Lady Eileen," in which Marguerite Clark is starred. '.'The Telltale Envelope," the seven teenth instalment of the serial "Gloria's Romance," featuring Blllte Burke, dis closes to Gloria a number of important points regarding the murder mystery, NUXATED IRON R-q— ui. ILL lncreases strength of ripllcate ' nervous, run- V|▼ I llllj down people 200 per j I | | 1 j"""* In ten days in HII 1 I iWI many Instances. SIOO forfeit if It fails as GBBBMHIipiH per full explanation in I 1"1J"J ■ M large article soon to appear in this paper. druggist about it. Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas always carry it in stock. EDUCATION At. School of Commerce ! Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypjr, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland 249-Y Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year fiU Market St. Harrisburg, Ha, f MM—■IIIIMIIIBI 111 ■ 111 llillliill GEORGE H. SOURBIEB : FUNERAL DIRECTOR iaio North Third street f Hell Fftiune. Auto Kerrlee. I MmmmnmmmmomammmmßmJr and for the first time she learns some thing: of the true character of her for mer tiance, Freneau, the villain of the play. The chapter is laid at the Staf ford country home, which gives occa sion for many pretty exterior scenes. Children's special Saturday morning 1 show from 10 a. m. to 11! m. The role of Muriel Fleming: in "The Combat," the Vitagraph Company's greatest play of the "The Combot" year, gives Anita Stew at Victoria art, the best-loved ac tress in the world, an excellent opportunity of registering on the screeiy a single picture her extra ordinary versatility. A terrific railroad wreck is another very important feature of this great picture Here one sees an entire train plunge down into a valley, the cars catch fire and illuminate the dark night with their (lames. To-mor row we shall present part two of that wonderful serial story, "The Shieldins Shadow," featuring Grace Darmond and Ralph Keliard. Pasnuale Amato, the world-famous Special! I have twenty-five thousand Polyanthus Narcissus, Paper White Graiidiflora. They can be grown very successfully in wa ter or soil, blooming six to eight weeks after planting. Flowers are pure white and very frag rant. Anybody can grow them. Plant them every two weeks and you will have flowers all winter. Special Offer —Beautiful glass bowl with five of these bulbs and pebbles, ready to grow, 25c complete. Price of bulb, $1.50 per 100; 50 for 75c; 35c per doz.; 3 for 10c. Get them started now. Walter S. Schell Quality Seeds 1807-1300 MARKET ST, Use Telegraph Want Ads baritone, who will open the Keystone , „ Concert Course's Amato Concert series of concerts by famous artists at Chestnut Street Auditorium, next Mon day evening, has announced that he will sing on that occasion three of the num bers that made him noted wherever the great songs of the world are known and loved. One of these is the Prologue from Pagliacci, which he will render as the fourth number on the program, and the other two, the "Largo al Factotum," from the Barber of Seville, and the Toreador from Carmen, which he will sing as solos. The whole program is so varied and full of the kind of selections that only Amato knows how to sign that it prom ises to be one of the most delightful In the course and those who miss it will not soon again have opportunity of hearing this noted artist whose metro politan engagements give him little time outside the very largest cities. Amato will be assisted by David Hochstein, one of the best violinists New York critics have heard in a long time, and who is due to become one of the foremost performers on that instru ment in the world. Maurice Lafarge, who, as concertmaster of the Metro politan Opera Company's orchestra, is known the world over, will be the ac companist for this occasion. PENN STATE EXPERT SAYS TREE BORERS DAMAGE ORCHARDS C. H. Hadley, in charge of entomol ogy extension at the Pennsylvania State College school of Agriculture and experiment station, reports many apple and peach orchards in the State badly infested with borers. Mr. Had ley's recommendations for combating these insects are as follows: Examine the trees at least twice a year, if borers are abundant—in the Spring during late May or early June, and late in the Fall. Use a sharp knife or a piece of soft copper wire barbed at the end. Remove the earth to the depth of four or Ave inches from the tree base. Large, conspicu-' ous masses of gum at the base indi cate the insect burrows. In some cases especially in the Fall, the borfcrs will be found Just beneath the gummy mass and may be killed without further cutting or probing. 1 Borers may be killed In their bur rows by inserting the wire as far in as possible. Pieces of grub caught on the barbed end of the wire will Indicate that the wire has reached to the end of the burrow. It may oe necessary to use a knife In following the burrow. If cutting is done care- HOW TO GET RID OF WRINKLES A Simp'e, Safe and Reliable Wa; Without Plasters, Face Stea N y Winifred Some women think that the use of an ordinary face cream is an aid to beauty, said a noted English Beauty .Specialist, when, as a matter of fact, a great ma jority of the grease creams contain ani mal fats which are positively injuri ous. Greaseless creams, too, are even worse for they are generally made from steric acid which dries, chaps and wrinkles the skin often making it loose and flabby. Creams of this kind drive the blood away from the surface of the skin, giving it a pale sallow look and often clogs the pores, producing pimples and blackheads. Every woman realizes these days that beauty Is her greatest asset and that It is her duty to enhanee it by every means at her com mand, however, common sense must be her guide. No woman would think of eating steric acid or common lard to nourish her body, yet thousands of wo men apply them to their face dally. They know their skin requires nourish ment of some kind, but few know what to use. If you have facial blemishes of any kind, are pale, sallow, or wrinkled, or if your skin has a tendency to bo dry, loose or flabby, you owe it to your self to make ihe following test which will givo you as fair a skin as you could possibly wish for. Take your hand mirror to the window and examine your face closely noticing carefully the Bize of your pores, tho depth of your wrinkles, the condition of your skin, whether loose or flabby and your na tural tendency to facial blemishes. Nexi apply a generous amount of amonlzed cocoa over your entire face and neck, massage It Into the skin with the finger tips for about two minutes and then wipe oft the surplus with a soft, dry cloth. I have Been hundreds of women with wrinkled, flabby skin and those with enlarged poreß and unsightly facial blemishes entirely overcome these complexion Ills and transform them selves Into beautiful and charming people, simply by using a little amo . nixed coooa once a day as X have ex- fully and pains aro taken to folic# the grain of the vood as much as possible, the wound will soon - heal without injury to the tree. Wounds made in cutting may be painted over with a good grade of paint, but this is not necessary. ' That Produces Marvelous Results ming or Masks of Any Kind <rnee Forrtut plained above, and this, after they had In some cases been treated by # expen sive Beauty Specialists without obtain ing any benefit. Wrinkles even of longr standing will often entirely disappear after a few nights' treatment. Many a woman has obtained high social posi tion or secured advancement In busi ness ahead of her unfortunate rival who did not understand the power of beauty. Again, the woman who neglects her self must continually fight an unequal battle with her younger and better looking sister. A woman really stands In her own light when she fails to realize the advantage that beauty gives to the gentle sex. Beauty may be only skin deep, hut the woman who has !m - her complexion and kept her ace fair and free from wrinkles by the use of amonlzed cocoa has an attractive skin that suggests a refinement that puaces her in a higher class than that occupied by the careless woman who has been Indifferent to the development of her personal charms. Beauty Is wo man's birth-right and nature's greatest gift to enhance this charm Is amonlzed cocoa. Note:—Amonlzed cocoa recommended above by Winifred Qrace Forrest, the noted English Beauty Specialist, Is one of the older forms of cocoa cream. Un like the modern products It Is pleasant to use, has a soft, fragrant odor and Is used almost exclusively for massagv and facial treatment In the English Beauty Parlors. American Women who ■ are treated by Beauty Specialists should Insist that no other emollient De usea on their face for massage. Superfluous hair and ruined complexions too often result from the use of cheap massage creams. Amonlzed cocoa can always be obtained from any first class Drug gist and Is so easy to apply that the average woman has no need for the services of a Beauty Specialist.-—Ad-* vertlaement j 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers