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complete talking •
machine satisfaction.
Compare Domestic tone with machines m jb
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SUNK WITHOUT EXAMINATION
London, Oct. 19. Tho sinking by a
German submarine without previous
examination, of the Norwegian steam
ship, Sten, is reported by Reuter's
Copenhagen correspondent. The six
teen members of the crew were landed
at Chrlstlansond. The Swedish bark,
Greta Vrem, was set afire by a German
submarine. Eighteen men from the
bark were landed at Friedrlchshaven.
AMUSEMENTS
rsmiflMsa
TO-DAY ONLY
William Foi Prfent
Dorothy Bernard
SPORTING BLOOD
a Raltoplng romance of the race
track—the story of 11 girl who stakes
herself against SIO,OOO and wins!
Added Attraction:
"MAMMON AND MOLOCH"
Eleventh Episode of
"THE GlUl* OF EVIL"
COMING—FIUDAY A SATURDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
IN HIS LATEST RECORD
BREAKING SUCCESS
Manhattan Madness
A THRILING ROMANCE OF
THE EAST
Thla plctnre In showing for the
entire week at the Victoria Theater,
Philadelphia, and hlda fair to break
the honse records.
People who think they don't like
motion pictures are especially in
vited to see thla play.
GRAND THEATER"
1426 Derry Street
TO-NIGHT
VIRGINIA PEARSON AND
CHARLES KENT
In
"THE VITAL QUESTION"
a live-part Vlta K raph feature
with an all-star east
AND OTHERS— REELS IN ALL
Mnslc on our new Moeller Pipe |
Organ by Prof. C. W. Wal
t > lace, the blind organist.
ORPH E U M
TODAY!;-;;Moaday Ec 23
f^2H S SEATS TO-MORROW
BROAD W A \ C. W. WILLETS
BELLES
With JOE MARKS An American Comedy
Tomorrow and Saturday ■ _ ■ . ■
MATINEES DAILY ■ ■ ■ ■ 7*
_Adults, 35c anil 35cj Children, ISc. ■ BuJ KJ
-y -w- m w -a-**
SIMP
SPAIN-NORWAY
PH WSTpoTNTP 87 Zrl,nh cov,n " ton
17 <I U MANY OTXtRS ALL NEW ' (Author of "Some Bnby>
II PRICES—Lower Floor, 91.00, 91.50.
■ 4/f Balcony, 7lk* and
G *"" y ' aSC
VICTORIA THEATER
TO-DAY ONT/T October 28 nod 24 Only
VIOLA DANA PA V L 0 W A
'•The Sweetest Girl In the World" TH " INCOMPARABLE
In ■ five-art play, The Kr( . a)ell { newspapers of the
u HI ■■ j world have this to nay of "The
The Children of Eve miow?. of portlcf " f " <ur,nK
The highest pinnacle of moving
TO-MORROW picture prowess —N. Y. Eve. Jour
((▼UF TinailTMl MM Nothing approaching Ita Invlih
-IHr |A|f AgfTlll A ne* In detull haa ever been shown
.1 ■ Ifinilll I VhH upon the screen.—N. Y. Eve. Jour
nal.
featuring In pictures ahe la atlll Ineom
. parable.—X. Y. American.
Edit* Storey and Antonio Moraeno. A stirring apeetacle. S. Y. Her-
By Special Request. Pavlowa In a Aim la equally the
Wednesday, Nov. lat TV. ° Per *-
*THE NE'ER DO Pavlowa herself Is head and
~ shoulders above the ordinary movie
Save TMs Coupon, It la Valaahle. atar,—Evening Moll.
VICTORIA THEATER T 14 w " done on a big acalet huge
Harrlsbur* scenes are elaborately built ex
... „ narnsnurg pense haa not been spared. Pav
u.P.t PSi an " 5 cents will en- lowa's every pose suggests Infinite
title the holder to one admission tragedy.—Evening Globe.
to the Victoria Theater October 19. VrimUalon ... __
(Must be exchanged at ticket box.)"
THURSDAY EVENING,
FIVE PARDONS ARE
RECOMMENDED
State Board Turns Down All
Applications For Rehear
ings of Cases
The State Board of Pardons ad
journed its October session late last
night after announcing that only five
pardons had been recommended and
that all applications for rehearings
and all held over cases had been re
fused.
The session of the board was mark
ed by extended arguments in a num
ißEGElir
TO-DAY ONLY
OWEN MOORE AND
MARGUERITE COUIITOT
In an unnsunl photoplay of langha
and thrills,
"ROLLING STONES"
Added:
PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPHS
TO-MORROW ONLY
Double Attraction
RICHARD BENNETT, Star of "Dam-
I aged Goods" as Philip Holden in
'"TOE WASTER." and
BILLIE BURKE In the 18th chapter
of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE"
("The Bitter Truth")
> J
ItTftUISC EVE.TJOToIOJOIO.I^t?vI
EVA LA RUE
I COMPANY OF EIGHT PEOPLE
IN A
BROADWAY REVUE
I
FOUR OTHER ACTS INCLUDING
ED MORTON
CHAMPION OF ALL POPULAR
SONG SINGERS
RARRISBURG tSSf&L TELEGRAPH!
ber of cases and several times mem
bers of the board called attention to
lawyers to the requirements that they
stick to rules of the board and stop
excursions into fields of fancy.
Tho decisions announced were:
Recommended—Kellx Fare, second
degree murder, Montgomery; William
Dane, statutory rape, Luzerne; Hy
man Garflnkle, larceny, Center Wil
liam Stewart, larceny, Chester; Frank
Herron, felonious entry, J^awrence.
Refused Henry Ward Mottern,
first degree murder, Jefferson; Wil
liam Jones, first degree murder (com
muted), Deleware; Louis D 1 Bernar
dino, assault, Philadelphia; Robert
Wilson, robbery, Allegheny; Antonio
Sanfratello, manslaughter, Erie; Har
old Blndon, felonious entry, Erie;
John Brenan, larceny, Philadelphia;
Charles Kessler( assault and battery,
Lackawanna; Matthias Adamcheski,
burglary, Lackawanna; Frank Allport,
Rape, Susquehanna; John Beeman, as
sault and battery, Susquehanna.
Rehearlngs refused Charles
Strauders, second degree murder,
Philadelphia; Peter Du Pont, alias
John Donnelly, larceny, etc., Mont
gomery; Alvin Mack and Joseph Bar
sottl, robbery, Philadelphia.
The case of John Joseph Kean, kid
naping, Philadelphia, was withdrawn.
BUST DEVELOPED
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tne only one known that givea
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X* J without musam, bathing,
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1 Ate help pay expencee.
THIN WOMEN
•Mould Aaue toiatnumt B, to i'neroase Jfoth, astvtllas to
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MY GUAkANTTEB. If Ihts free treatment te not all
you expect; if it is not worth am much as some that
*oet ts.oo; (f you ars not more than satisfied: your
m Mirier back without a word. Madame Willi am*, ca*
D. A. Sanative Co., Buffalo. N. T.
I HOW TO BE SUM J
S If you are too fat and want S
i to reduce your weight 16 or 20 £
J pounds, don't starve and weaken J
? your sj'stem, or think you- must 5
J always be laughed at on account c
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5 fat" a slngle P° und ot unsightly %
Tells a Secret
Manufacturer of Famous Medicine
Tells Ingredient*, So Public Can
Appreciate Pure, Reliable Medi
cine. ,
. Many people fear to take medicine
to check and abort colds, cure coughs,
catarrh, etc. This fear is groundless
with all the products of The Black
burn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio.
Not one contains opiates, narcotics or
harmful drugs. Mentho-Laxene, for
coughs, colds, catarrh and all distress
a co,d - is a compound of
Wild Cherry, Tolu, Cascara, Grinde
ha, Menthoe Ammonium Chloride,
and alcohol sufficient to preserve and
keep in solution. I
Every ingredient is in concentrated
form and the medicine is so strong
that only ten-drop doses are to be
taken in the "raw" state. But the
ideal way is to make into a syrup by
emptying a 2% or. bottle of Mentho-
Laxene into a pint bottle and then fill
the bottle with granulated sugar
syrup, made by dissolving a pint of
sur in a half pint of boiling water.
It is said by thousands that this makes
effec Vy e h °!P e treatment for
Ail cold troubles. The manufacturer
guarantees it to please or money
back. Sold by all good druggists. '
i Burton
Holmes
(HIMSELF)
IS COMING TO THE
ORPHEUM
gIAMUSE^MBmjj[
"HOUSE OF GLASS"
A TENSE DRAMA
Story of Police and Crime Wit
nessed by Big House; Com
pany Capable
An exceptionally good drama of po
lice and crime with an unusually good
company presenting "The House of
Glass," at the Orpheum Theater last
night, mado a decided impression on
the audience.
The play, presented by Cohan and
Harris, and written by Max Marcin, is
one of the never-onding dramas deal
ing with criminals, but this time it is
none of the "made-to-order kind. One
of the largest audiences of the season
attended, and wai well pleased with
the powerful drama.
The story was written by a newspa
perman and was his first attempt as
a playwright. Suffice it to say, that
the footlight world would not suffer
were a few more equally good dramas
presented to the American public.
The story of "The House of Glass," is
one with the obvious moral that one
should never attempt to hide the past.
Adelina O'Connor, as Margaret Case,
the heroine of the play, played her
part almost to perfection. She was
ably supported by Robert Middlemass,
as Harvey Lake, a railroad magnate;
Dwlght A. Meade, as James Burke, ex
convict, and reformed criminal; Clyde
Fogel as Edward MeClellan, corpora
tion and criminal attorney, and
Charles Reigel, as Judson Atwood,
railroad director.
Hal Mordaunt and Martin Malloy, as
two New York detectives, proved that
they know a little more about how de
tectives act in real life, than many
others who attempt to portray the
part.
"The House of Glass," is a story of a
girl who meets, falls in love and be
comes engaged to a crook within two
weeks, not knowing the reputation of
her fiance. The day before they are
to leave New York city, Burke, the
thief, is arrested, and the girl also
is held. Both are convicted although
the girl is innocent Years after she
breaks a prison parole, and goes west,
where she marrieds an ambitious rail
road employe.
Her husband is prejudiced against
criminals, and ex-convicts. In New
York when he, then the head of a
big railroad, learns that his wife has
served a term in prison, the author
brings out his real ability in handling
the situation and bringing about a
happy ending to a near tragedy.
OR FHEUM Friday and Saturday,
with daily matinees Lyman H
Howe Travel Festival.
Monday evening, October 23 "The
Simp,' an American comedy.
Wednesday' matinee and night, October
25—Robert Edeson in "His Brother's
Keeper."
Friday, matinee and night, October 27
—Return engagement of Arthur
Hammersteln's musical play, "Ka
tinka."
MAJESTlC—Vaudeville.
COLONlAL—'"Sporting Blood."
GRAND— 'The Vital Question."
REGENT—"Rolling Stones."
VICTORIA "The Children of Eve."
The beauties of the world, expressed
in exquisite photography and projected
with a degree of perfection
Travel that makes them appear
With super-realistic, will be re-
Hovre vealed at the Orpheum to
.. i. morrow and Saturday, with
daily matinees. Of course, this means
that Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival
TVill be the attraction. For, in spite of
the extravagant claims made in our day
and generation by all sorts of movie ex
hibitors, it should be stated, as a mat
ter of common fact and justice, that
Lyman H. Howe is to-day as much the
peer of exhibitors as he was from the
days when he was the pioneer.
A vital modern theme presented in a
vitally vigorous manner. That, in a
few words, is the essence of
Robert "His Brother's Keeper," Rob-
Edeson ert Edeson's new starring
vehicle for this season, pre
sented under the management of Ed
ward F. Rush and Lyle D. Andrews. It
is from the pen of Robert Porter, a new
aspirant for dramatic honors, and deals
with the extent to which a man is re
sponsible for the sins of his brother.
At the Orpheum, Wednesday, matinee
and night.
Arthur Hammerstein's latest and
greatest success, "Katinka," the musi
cal sensation of the past
"Kntlnka" New York season, is an
nounced for a return en
gagement at the Orpheum. Friday,
matinee and night, October 27. This
big musical play is the joint work of
Otto Hauerhach and Rudolf Friml, the
authors of "High Jinks" and "The Fire
fly." •
The headline attraction at the Ma
jestic Theater the last half of this
_ week 1s Eva Ija Ruo
Popular singing and Her Broadway
Comedian at Revue, one of those
Majestic breezy, tuneful pro
ductions that are al
ways popular with Harrlsburg vaude
ville audiences. An added attraction on
the bill is the appearance of Ed Mor
ton, the well-known singing comedian,
who is on hand with a repertoire of the
newest and most popular hits of the
season. Mr. Morton is the possessor
of a pleasing voice, and can always be
depended upon to send a song across
the footlights at its true worth. Com
pleting the bill are: Joseph Bernard and
company. In a pleasing comedy sketch
entitled. "Who la She?:" Venita Gould,
pretty little singing comedienne, and
the Isorman Brothers, clever gymnasts.
.. The title of "The Sweetest Girl In
the world' has been given to Miss
Viola Dana, who will be
"Children seen to-day at the Vlc
of Eve" at torla In "The Children of
Victoria Eve. To-morrow a re
„ . , , , turn showing of. "The
Tarantula, an extraordinary picture
play, featuring Edith Storey and An
tonio Moreno. This picture was just
recently shown at the Victoria, but up
on the request of a larpre number of
our patrons it will be shown for the
second time to-morrow only. A most
remarkable photo-dramatization of
The Dumb Girl of Porticr will be
shown on Monday and Tuesday, October
23 and 24. Pavlows, the universally
famed dancer, will be featured. Ad
mission for these two days will be 20
cents for adults, first floor; 10 cents for
adults, balcony, and 10 cents for chil
dren.
To-night will bo your last opportu
nity to see Dorothy Bernard, the prettv
little William Fox star. In
Ttonglaa her latest success, "Sport-
Katrhanks ing Blood." which is show
"t the lng at the Colonial Thea-
Colonlal ter. The play Is a gal
loping love romance of the
racetrack that is sure to please the
most fastidious. "Mammon and Mo
:££?•'another Interesting chapter on
"The Grip of Evil," will be seen on the
same program. People who think that
they do not like motion pictures are es
pecially Invited to the Colonial Theater
on Friday and Saturday to see Douglas
Fairbanks In his lateat nlay, entitled.
Manhattan Madnstis." If you can de
rive no amusement from this merry
love drama it will be useless for you to
ever waste any money on another plc
tpj Douglas Fairbanks is the man
with the irresistible personality that
is sure to get you in the end. The plc-
Ju re J," h owlng for an entire week at
the Victoria Theater. Philadelphia, and
is said to be breaking the house rec
™®ns capacity business at
the Colonial for the two days he is here.
Boys Need Warm Clothes
These Chilly Fall Days
evei 7 h °y an( i mother knows that
ty"'/ 'i. The New Store of Wm. Strouse is the
place to buy the Fall outfit—
Besides having the finest merchandise obtain
a^e at very * ow P" ces we have the best lighted and
v|v ' finest boys' department in Central Pennsylvania—
{ and it is right on the first floor, too.
... in Stylish Suits and Overcoats of cheviots, tweeds,
L\ f C?*n worsteds and serges—in a great variety of patterns
/ jl are P r * ce d f rom $5.00 to $15.00.
Sweaters with or without shawl collar in many
j/ X"% different shades are priced from $1.50 to $5.00.
gg a Warm Mackinaws—that breathe the spirit of
outdoors are $5.00, $6.50, $7.50.
The Wesco Club
Boys! You 11 be interested in The New Store's Club, there
are a lot of fine things to be had by being a member—come in and
learn of them.
Most Popular Store
Wm. Strouse & Co., MH!! St.
A new two-reel Keystone comedy will
be on the same program.
"Rolling Stones," now being shown at
the Regent, is a delightful mixture of
comedy and thrill
"Rolllng Stones" ing melodrama, and
at Itcgeiit Today contains several
very interesting
comic characters. The popular screen
stars, Owen Moore and Marguerite
Courtot, play the leading roles.
When the play was produced on the
stage It was declared by the metro
politan critics to be one of the most
delightful combinations of laughs and
thrills that has been seen for many a
season. In its motion picture form it
is said to be as amusing.
To-morrow A double show is
scheduled. Richard Bennett, star of
"Damaged Goods '■ will be presented as
Philip Holden— "The Waster." It is the
story of a dreamy young literary chap.
Philip is a irreat discouragement to his
brother, Miles, in whose home the
young dilletante is living when the
story opens. He is induced to attend a
bridge party and there meets Helen
Landon, and this marks the turning
point in his career,
Billie Burke will also be presented
in the eighteenth chapter of "Gloria's
Romance, entitled "The Bitter Truth."
In this chapter further light is thrown
on the murder mystery which has form
ed the foundation of this story.
Saturday Return engagement of
Charlie Chaplin In "One A. M."
Sabbath School Convention
at Camp Hill Church Today
Camp Hill, Pa., Oct. 19. To-day
the Lower District Sabbath School As
sociation of Cumberland county Is
holding Its annual convention at the
Methodist Episcopal Church here.
The Rev. H. W. Hartsock is pastor of
the convention church. Governor M.
G. Brumbaugh was scheduled for an
address this evening, but will be un
able to attend. The program Includes:
Morning Song service, the Camp
Hill public school; devotions, the Rev.
Dr. E. D. Weigel, pastor Lutheran
church, Camp Hill welcome, for the
convention church, the Rev. H. W.
Hartsock, pastor Methodist Episcopal
church; for the Camp Hill Sunday
school, A. Elwyn Strode; for the Camp
Children Cry For
15 Flmd Drachm JF ■ ■
What is CASTORIA '
OpimMorphine norMwm Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parch*
, i NOT NARCOTIC- , gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrnps. It is pleasant. It
.1 BcSiiaMBaCBR contains neither Opium, Morphine nop other Nareotto
IBBffll'l . substance. Its ago Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
SIKT? J MxSand allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
iffiil 1 has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation*
Mgilj I , Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teethlngr Troubles and
Wc - Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels.
Swiffi chtrimstmr _ assimilates the Food, giving l healthy and natural sleep.
IS 1 . The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend*' ' J
NUIS GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS
I bSSST 1 the Signature of -
LYGLPY
JGLLLGGG U SE P OF Q YEF 2Q Y EAFS
ta cop, or Wrapper. Th ® .®° ÜBht
OCTOBER 19, 1916.
FSLIOO% BETTER
BY MOMH IT!
Get a 10 Cent Box of
"Cascarets" for Your
Liver and Bowels.
To-night sure! Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath
offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay
Hill churches, Dr. Raymond Maxwell
Staley; for the Camp Hill public
schools, Prof. David B. Kraybill; re
sponse, G. A. Yeager, of the lower dis
trict, Enola; address. Prof. J. A.
Sprenkel; address, Mrs. T. L. Gray.
Afternoon Devotions, the Rev.
Thomas H. Matterness, Enola; ad
dress, the Rev. W. E. Peffley, Le
moyne; address, the Rev. J. E. Rice,
West Fairview.
Evenings Devotions, the Rev. .
B. Forncrook, Penbrook; address, the
Rev. T. B. Wilcox, New Cumberland.
The officers of the association are:
President, J. A. Witmyer, New Cum
berland; vice-president, R. E. Irwin,
Camp Hill; secretary, Mrs. R. W. Saw
yer. Lemoyne; acting treasurer, J. A.
Witmyer, New Cumberland.
OIL 'WOIIKKHS GOING HACK
Bayonne, N. J.. Oct. 19. The Stan
dard Oil Company to-day reopened its
plant here and several hundred men re
bilious, sick, headachy, constipated
and full of cold. Why don't you get
a box of Cascarets from the drug
store now Eat one or two to-nlglit
and enjoy the nicest, gentlest livq&
and bowel cleansing you ever exW
perlenced. You will wake up feeling
fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or
bother you all the next day like
calomel, salts and pills. They act
gently but thoroughly. Mothers should
give cross, sick, bilious or feverish
children a whole Cascaret any time.
They are harmless and children lov
them.
turned to work under police guard.
These were not strikers, but are em
ployes who were forced out when the
company closed its doors after strikers
and sympathizers engaged In violence,
which resulted In loss of life. There
was little disorder to-day. With Fed
eral Conciliation Commissioners on the
ground and the company expressing a.
willingness to consider the strikers' de
mands for better wages if they resume
their places, indications to-day were
that the controversy would be settled
shortly.
GIRL OK 13 KILLS FATHER
Clarksburg, W. Va., Oct. 19.—Lena
Bonaflgllo, 13 years old, was taken to
Jail to-day charged with killing hep
father, Frank Bonaflgllo, as he slept In
their home, at Kelley Hill, near here.
His head was literally chopped to
pieces with a hatchet. The police sajr
the child complained bitterly of her
father's treatment of her.