This Week Is Edison Week Do you know that over 600,000 people are now employed in indus tries founded bv Thomas A. Edi This week is being observed by many of these industries in reeog nition of Mr. Edison's scientific J^fggStfwß^BßHj achievements. We observe the week by giving an Edison recital every day at our store and also by making it possible for a certain number of people in this community to compete in the SI,OOO Prize Contest for the best descriptions of the enjoyment and musical education derived in the home from Mr. Edison's favorite and probably greatest invention The NEW EDISON We have set aside a limited number of and all members of the phonograph trade these wonderful new instruments. They are barred. have been specially tested and will be What the Edison company wants arc placed in homes in this city on an abso- the real heartfelt opinions of the people lutelv free three days' trial during Edison after they have heard this wonderful new eek. instrument in their own homes. Those who secure the benefit of these 3' 1C S^?nrf e Edison Week free trials will be eligible 'cim to the big SI,OOO contest for the best ir '!r . opinions of the value of the New Edison 1C " f,JL arc T con sol a tion prizes ag in the home. gregating S2OO. In addition, the Edi son Company will pay ten cents per word These opinions must not be over 200 for opinion which although not winning words in length. Their literary quality prizes, are considered suitable for publi does not count. Professional writers cation. See Us To-day—Sure about the prize contest and our free trial offer. Edison owners are eligible. Come to us for an cntrv blank. J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE TROUP BUILDING 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE (Exclusive Edison Dealers for Harrisburg) HCGHKS CIA" 15 FORMED Middleburg, Pa., Oct. 16. A Charles E. Hughes Alliance Club was organized at Middleburg Thursday night. Sheriff Charles Mattern was elected president. ex-Sheriff J. F. Reitz. vice-president, A. F. Gilbert, secretary and Banks Yoder treasurer. ORRINE DESTROYS LIQUOR HABIT Keen interest in Orrine, the scien tific treatment for the drink habit, now on sale at our store continues unabated. Yet this is not surprising when it is realized that it can be given secretly nt home with absolute confidence, and that it quickly destroys all desire for whiskey and other intoxicants. Orrine lias saved thousands of drinking men, and is sold under a guarantee to re fund the purchase price if, after a trial, it fails to benefit. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment; Orrine No. 2, voluntary treatment. Costs only SI.OO a box. Ask for booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas. 16 X. 3d St.. Harrisburg; John A. McCurdy, Steelton; H. F. Burn house, Mechanicsburg, Pa. ■ A l 36 North Second St., Cor. of Walnut St. I MONDAY EVENING. PHOTO GROUP FOR CITIZEN COMPANY Heading Veteran Firemen Bring Handsome Present to Their Harrisburg Hosts I During the great firemen's celebra [ tion at the time of the convention of , the Pennsylvania State Firemen's As sociation in this city in October 1914, . the Citizen Fire Company, No. 3, had fifteen companies in its division of the parade, and among the organizations ; hospitably entertained by them was the •! Veteran Firemen's Association of Head ing, which is made up of men who have served many years in the differ ent companies of that city. The Veter i ans had with them at that time an old hand pumping engine built in 1790, and which won a prize as the oldest apparatus in line. After returning home j the Reading firemen started prepara i tions for a testimonial to give to their hosts in Harrisburg, and on Sat . urday evening about fifty members of i the association brought to this city a framed group of photographs, which was presented to the Citizen company. The meeting was called for 8 o'clock, but on account of the Citizen men being in service at the Central Iron Works fire it was 3 o'clock when the affair was started. Chief Marshal Jacob Ducer in the opening address stated the object of their visit and introduced Sibert L Wit man. a member of the Veterans, who eloquently tendered the present to the Citizen company as a tribute of ap preciation. President Charles P. Meek received the gift and thanked the Heading firemen on behalf of his com pany. Addresses were also made bv Charles H. Khman, assistant chief of the Reading fire department, and an old-time mend of the Citizen mem bers, and William W. Snyder, who had charge of the preparation of the group picture. K The group consists of more than fiftv cabinet-size photographs and in the center is a picture of the old hand en gine. The frame is gilt, ten inches deep and five by seven feet in size. It is a beautiful work of art and will be placed on exhibition. \esterday the visitors were taken about the city and surrounding coun try, through the parks and along the river drive in automobiles. They were quartered at the Kagle Hotel during their stay and returned home last even ing. Those in the party were: Jacob Ducer. Jr., William W. Snyder, Charles H. Khman, Sibert L Witman, John H. Wix, Charles Kink, James Anstadt, John I-ivenhouse, Clarence Beam, Russell Beam, Andrew Rhoads, Samuel Rodg ers, A. Harvey. Walter Coleman, Mich ael Lehman, William Marshall, Albert Cunius, Horace Granden, William Greiss. John Miller, William Talbert, Charles N'eider, Samuel Stahl, Francis Noll. George Rapp, Harry Green, Charles Kongacre, Charles Humphreys, David Brunner, Benjamin Ganter, Gertrge Fisher, Charles Dlefenderfer, John Rudy, James Bauscher, K. Keller, Abraham Witman, Peter Meek, John Hoover, Augustus Bruder, Joseph Moy er, Walter Mo.ver and Howard Stoltz. Many Witness Wedding of Ex-Amateur Golf Champion Newburg, N. Y„ Oct. 16. A ro j mance of the golf links had its climax i here last evening when Jerome Duns j tan Travers, formerly the amateur I golf champion, was married to Miss | Doris Tiffany, formerly of this city, j now of New York. Miss Tiffany and | Mr. Travers met on the Powelton Club j course here and after a short court | ship their engagement was announced. I The ceremony was performed in the First Presbyterian Church of this I city by the pastor, the Rev. Frederick E. Stockwell, assisted by the Very ; Rev. Walton S. Danker, of Worcester, Mass., cousin of the bride. About eight hundred guests were j present at the ceremony. Following it a dinner was served and reception ; held at the Powelton Club, about two | hundred guests being present. AUTO OVER EMBANKMENT Marietta, Pa., Oct. 16. A large touring car owned by Jacob Frey, of Lancaster, went down an embank ment along the Pennsylvania railroad near Mechanicsburg, Lancaster coun ty, on Friday night, pinning the oc cupants beneath the wreckage. All were badly Injured, the driver being unconscious for a time. Mr. Frey was j accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Decker, of Kossmere. i FARMERS WORK AT NIGHT Marietta, Oct. 16. Men are want ed for work in every section of Lan caster county, and farmers especially have trouble in getting their corn husked. Some are taking advantage of the moonlight and working well into the night, in order to get the corn in the cribs. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OAMUSE^[MENTsj§( Wednesday, matinee and night, October 18—"The House of Glass." Coming for two days. October 20 and 21 —Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival. MAJ KSTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL. —"Diane of the Follies." 1' AJMIIJY —"Grip of Evil." GRAND—"The Two-Kdged Sword." RKGliN'T—"Public Opinion." VICTORIA—"The Light of Happiness." Cohan and Harris' production, of Max Marcin's powerful drama. "The House of Glass," comes to the "The House Orpheum, Wednesday, of tilaw." matinee and night. Much of the success that has come to this play is unques tionably due to the finished acting of the well-balanced cant engaged in visu alizing its several roles. That "The House of Glass" Is one of the biggest plays seen on the New York stage in years is but to voice the opin ion of everyone who sees it. The story it tells is so genuine, so human, so per fectly natural that it might be a page torn from real life. Travel certainly makes the world seem bigger. Every trip opens another window through Travel With Hone which to view life. And since Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival, which comes to the Orpheum. Friday and Sat urday. with daily matinee, is the only attraction before the public which serves as a superb substitution for ac tual travel. Its great vogue and popu larity are surely well deserved. It im parts ever new and wider angles from which to view the world on each semi annual engagement. Without these ■changing scenes of beauty, life might become like an old violin hung upon the wall. We lose the music that is in u. We need to be restrung—to be put in tune with new environments. "The Simp." a new American comedy by Zellah Covington, will he the offer ing at the Orpheum, Mon "The Simp"' day evening. October 23. The play will be present ed by Clarence W. Wlllets, and Is the llrst of several New York productions scheduled by this newcomer in the pro ducing field. "The Simp" is headed di rectly for New York, and a Broadway theater. The company that will appear in the comedy in this city is the especi ally selected cast for New York, and the entire New York production will be used. See "The Simp" and have an evening of wholesome merriment. Mr. Covington, who wrote this piece, also wrote "Some Baby," which is all the guarantee needed for the cleverest of his latest comedy. These days vaudeville devotees ars in favor of a show that contains lots of comedy. Such a bill can The Bill at be found at the Majestic the Majextie Theater the tlrst half of this week, which is headed by Ely's Revue, a singing com edy minstrel act. An interesting fea ture of the act is the clever toe danc ing of "La Chesta." who is claimed to be an artist along this line of work. Grouped around this attraction are: Dunlay and Merrill, man and woman, in a comedy singing and talking act; Al bert White and company, presenting a clever sketch entitled, "It Happened in Cork." Patton and Payne, nifty couple in a flirtation skit, and Redington and Grant, trampoline artists. To-day the Victoria presents Viola Dana, in "The Light of Happiness." The play is a powerful do "The l.isrbt mestic story in live of Happiness," acts, and especially victoria Today suited to the abiltv ot this popular star. To day also Earle Williams in that great series of pictures, called "The Scarlet Runner." Pictures of Mr. Williams will be given free to the ladies who attend to-day's shows. The real motion pic ture treat will be given patrons of the Victoria on October 23 and 21. when we will present the internationally famous Pavlowa in "The Dumb Girl of Portici." Whether you are a man or a woman you'll be interested in the latest Tri angle release that "Diane of the is hooked for the Follies," Colonial Colonial Theater to-day and to-mor row. The picture is called "Diane.of the Follies," and features Lillian Gish. one of the daintiest of motion picture stars, who during the action of the play will wear $73,000 worth of jewels, and sixty-seven wonderful gowns of latest design will be worn bv the star and principals. A picture that may well be termed "the most wonderful fashion show ever seen in pictures." Not alone will it depend on its fashions for inter est. but the story itself is one that will prove a pleasing surprise. The plav is a dramatic episode in the life of a chorus girl, who crosses the path of a scholarly young man. a stiff-necked aristocrat by training and He marries the chorus girl, thinking that environment can entirely alter the course of anyone's life. His wife longs for the gay life and the gay peo ple of the theater, and not even the birth a little daughter reconciles hei to domestic existence. Eventually she breaks o''er the traces, and it Is not long until the husband sees that the marriage was n great mistake. "She Loves a Sailor." a new two-reel Key stone comedy, will be the added attrac tion of the program. Every community has known some thing or other of circumstantial evi dence and the man "Public Opinion" nets in which people at the Regent have been unjustly condemned, onlv to learn later in life that they were iiino- Woman Weak, Ruo-Down Finds Health in a Simple Tonic People of Harrisburg will begin to believe us when we say that our de licious Vlnol Is a wonderful tonic and strength creator. Here Is another case where It has proved its wonderful power to over come weak, run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions. "1 was run-down, nervous, and could not do my work without being entirely exhausted, and would often faint with out any apparent cause. The doctor said I was anaemic but failed to help me. My husband brought home a bottle of Vinol and T began to improve after taking one bottle, and after tak ing four bottles it has built me up so I can do all my housework without help. I recommended Vinol to a neighbor] who says her doctor approves of it. and said 'Vlnol is a wonderfully good topic'." Mrs. Bessie Herlng, West Philadelphia, Pa. We recommend Vinol to our cus tomers as the greatest strength creator we know—due to the beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, all contained in Vinol. George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets: Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 132 5 Perry street. Harrisburg. Also at the leading drug stores in all Pennsylvania towps. M Relieved in one minute. Get compli jS mentary can of Kon don's from your i ■ druggist. Or buy a 25 cent tube. If it i n doesn't do you $1 worth of good in * jiffy, | ■H HU can get your 25 cents back from the : druggist or from the Kondon Mfg. Co., I KM Minneapolis, Minn. Use o!uje*tlc** Vau deville Show the lirMt half of thin week. C6F£~ BOOKT5V§ I t pSiK | JymuAL to so f i tct owitOTiu ft TO-DAY ONLY f MM VIOLA DANA | TM "The sweetest girl In . m the world," in a domes- ■ 1 tic drama in live aits, ( "THE LIGHT OF ! HAPPINESS" I I aluo I 1 EARLE WILLIAMS "THE SCARLET It INNER" PAVLOWA the Incomparable, In "THE HI Mil CIRL OF POIITICI" October S3 and 34 Save This Coupon. It la Valuable. VICTORIA THEATER T Ilarrlnhurg This coupon and 5 cents will en . fu , r .i . I °'? er ~. t " one admission th <-' \ ictcrla Theater October 16 (Must be exchanged at ticket box) V _ ' ~ THE Family Theater THIRD AND HARRIS STREETS TO-DAY "John Clayed's Honor" in 5 part* from the famouM play by Alfred Sulro. produced by the Frohman Amimeiiient Co.. aluo "THE GRIP OF EVIL" and our regular flrnt-elana picture*. ADMISSION 5 and 10 cents TO-MORROW Kline Feature Company presenting the Kreat Mar, MINN Hit lie Ilurke In "GLORIA'S ROMANCE" ■upported by Henry Kolker. Don't fall to ttee thl* picture and the wonderful $20,000 contume worn by Mlna nillle Rurke. OCTOBER 16, 1916. Newsboys' Association to the concert in a body Mr. Amato was himself a poor and ragged newsboy. One day a friend gave him a ticket to a concert, and then and there was born his great desire to be a singer—a desire that has made him the premier baritone of the world, a soloist of the great Metropolitan Opera Company, entertained by royalty and the possessor of a great fortune earned through the medium of bis gol den voice. So it happens that where ever Amato goes the newsboys of the town are invited to hear him. It is said that Amato hopes that front among them may come another such as he. At all events when Mr. Hand extended the invitation at the meeting Friday night, the newsboys were so well pleased they elected him a member of the associa tion. Amato is one of the highest-priced talking machine singers and his records are known and loved by thousands who AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY AND TO-MOHHOW JcKKe L. I.OHk> PrcMentM BLANCHE SWEET In n photoplay In which n young ivomnn necimed of murder w Inn free dom from neeiiNQtlon through the help of the nplrlt of her who de parted, "PtiBMC OPINION" Added Attractioni ni !ITO\ HOI,IIES Til A V EI. PIC TIIIES— 4 llonnle Scot 111 mll WEDNESDW t\D Till ItSD.VY OWEN HOOIIE AND SI AII tit Kit ITE tot IITOT In "ROLLING STONES" : V ■/ GRAND THEATER 1426 Derry Street TO-NIGHT EDITH STOREY and other famous Vitagraph players in "THE TWO-EDGED SWORD" a five-part Uluc Kllihon feature AND OTHERS MUNIP on our new Moeller IMpc Organ by Prof. C. W. Wallace. Monday | COLONIAL | Tuesday THE MOST WONDERFUL FASHION SHOW EVER SEEN IN MOVING PICTURES Magnificent Ulaplar of t.atnt FnnhlonH Shov\n by LILLIAN GISH "Diane of the Follies" A dramatic epixoilo In tlip life of n da*hliin chorim Rirl that carries the audience into myKtlc realuia back of H(U K I-. 07 WONDERFI'L $7.~>.00n WORTH OF A DELIGHTFUL GOWNS WORN JEWELS WOHN HV STAR AMI BV LU,B PRINCIPALS LILLIAN GISH ROMANCE ADDED "SHE LOVES A SAILOR" Attraction Funny Two-Reel Keystone Comedy COMING Dorothy Bernard in Wed. and Thur. "SPORTING BLOOD" Keystone Concert Course Season 1916-1917 UNDER DIRECTION OF FRED C. HAND CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM, HARRISBURG MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1010. OPENING CONCERT BV PASQUALE AMATO THE WORLD'* GREATEST BARITONE Anxlxted by Davlil lloclinteln, .Noted \ lollnlKt, and Maurice Lafarge, pianist, Sputs on salt' nt Sijlcr's; choice seals, Si.oo. Conrsp of live concerts, SI.OO or SO ccata per coacert. TTvit a Plenty for the seating ca- Cnecial Inducements now offered paclty of the auditorium, " 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. 5 never heard him fn the flesh. Tills will do much to swell the audience to-night. Single tickets, as well as course tickets will be sold 'up to the opening of the concert at 8:15. AMUSEMENTS COHAN & HARRIS * Producers of "It Pays to Advertise" and "Hit-the-T rail-Holiday" Are Sending to the QRPHEUM Wednesday Oct. 18 Their Biggest Dramatic Sensation SPECIAL MATINEE Lower Floor, 75c, $1; Bal., 50c. NIGHT PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50