A GOOD FRIEND A good friend stands by you when in need. Harrisburg people tell how Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test. Mrs. Wooley endorsed Doan's over a year ago and again confirms the story. Could you ask for more con vincing testimony? Mrs. Amelia M. Wooley, 1328 North Fourth street, Harrisburg, says: ••When I stood very much, my back got weak and painful. When I sat down, I could hardly straighten up. 1 could hardly turn over in bed and when I laid on my back, the pain was very severe. After taking Doan's Kidney Pills a short time, which 1 >t from J. Nelson Clark's Drug Store. *got great relief. My back didn't /eel so stiff and lame and I didn't have much difficulty in getting up or down." (Statement given August 29, 1914.) On January 26, 1916. Mrs. Wooley Added: "I have had but very little bother from my kidneys since I gave my former recommendation. When J have, 1 have used Doan's Kidney Pills with as great success as always." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that 'Mrs. Wooley has twice publicly recom mended. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Alvertiseinent. TRY THIS FOR A COLD-IT'S FINE! "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. Tou can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body or limbs by taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens eloggeil-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fever lshness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness i'.nd stiffness . Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such promnt relief as "Pane's Cold Compound," which costs only 2 5 cents at any drug store. It acts without as sistance, tastes nice, and causes no in convenience. Be sure you get the genuine. AUCAMAXS MEET The Royal Arcanum Association of Central Pennsylvania will meet to night in the hall of the Harrisburg Council, No. 499, at the Cameron Build ing, Second and Walnut streets. Dele gates from the district between Leba non and Mechanicsburg will be present, state Grand Regent U R. Geisenberger. of Lancaster, will explain the new rates to the delegates. "I'M FULL OF PEP" SAYSPENNSY PORTER Harry Franklin Tells How He Got Riil of Draggy Feeling—Energy Re turn etl When Tanlac Got to Work ' "I felt so dead dog tired all the time that X could hardly drag myself around," says Harry Franklin, a I'. R. R. porter who lives at 147 Balsam street, Harrisburg, "I had no pep and fcJt sort of draggy. "I was constipated, my breath was bad and I had no appetite. I don't know just what the trouble was but I guess 1 was badly run down and out of condition, but I sure do know that I felt about as mean as I could and still stick on the job. "We 1. sir. 1 just dragged around this way for quite a spell and I didn't know ■what to do to get myself livened up. Then I read about Tanlac in the papers and l said to myself 'I guess I'll have a try at that it sounds all right and maybe it's just what I need. "I was a good guesser for it has sure fixed me up in great shape. 1 have lost all that tired draggy feeling and atn as full of energy as a new man on the job. 1 just go round hunt ing for work to do. Work is a real pleasure to me now. "And eat, say 1 eat enough for two ordinary men and 1 enjoy every bite. Guess I'm making up for the meals I lost when my appetite was so poor. 1 feel as if I had been waked up all over, in fact I haven't felt so good in I don't know when. And I can truth fully say that Tanlac did it. It's Great. Tanlac, the master medicine is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is daily meeting the people and explaining the merits of this famous reconstruc tive tonic. 109 S. Second St. Three hundred and fifty feet from Market Square. FUNERAL DIRECTOR f AND EHBALHER. | 1745—47 N. SIXTH ST. .AMUSEMENTS / N J Another Excellent Triangle Play j IS BOOKED FOR THE Colonial Theater TO-DAY ONLY FEATURING Bessie Barriscale I AND CHARLES RAY, Entitled Plain Jane a pretty, homelike story that win please every member of the tanill}- Added Attrartlon: "A SCOUNDKEI/S FALL" Fanny two-reel Keystone eoniedy. COMING—WED. AND THlIt. VIRGINIA PEARSON in it npfoial 11-part Fox feature "Daredevil Kate" A ftoul-Mlrrinc utorj of a womiiit** Use Telegraph Want Ads TUESDAY EVENING, ' In the Realms |of Amusement, Arl, and Instruction. 8 "KATINKA," MUSICAL HIT RETURNS TO THE ORPHEUV FRIDAY "Katinka." thf musical play all Harrisburg was talking about one month ago, is again coming to the Orplieum. The date is the coming Friday, with a special matinee. Ail excellent cast, gorgeous production and special oreliestr a is promised. "THE SIMP" A NEW TRUE PORTRAYAL New Farce Comedy. Refreshing and Faithful Presentation Seen Last Night Once in a while, at great intervals, the stage receives a new characteriza tion: a departure from the hackneyed overworked forms of characters and plots. Just such was the show at the Orpheum last evening, when "The Simp," a new farce comedy in three acts, from the pen of Zellah Covington, was the attraction. The Simp is just such a man as we all know, an under ling we all pity; yet, when we scratch under the surface we find more true philosophy, and genuine brains than we ever dreamed of. And once in a while this same Simp puts one over, which causes even the admiration fruni the men in high places. "The Simp" is written around a well-known topic— munition contracts. The Simp makes mistakes, many of them, in tile oftice where he is employed; and he is dis charged. He takes the savings of his frugality and for a last good time—-his first in ten years—he goes to his home town in a manner of gigantic bluff and is hailed as a giant of finance. He gets what his employer and several rivals are after—a munition contract, ana when he turns it over to his employer is rewarded as is befitting, until it is ascertained that his employer's plant has been destroyed by dynamite that day. Then he is again the Simp. But he saves the day by securing an option on the only uncontrolled factory in the country, and then there is a general division in the profits. "The Simp" is a new character for the stage—it is just a bit different, and, according to all rules of human interest, should "go over big." It is as refresh ing as it is new. And Sir. Covington, in portraying the part he has written, has done what but one in a hundred can do—portray a simpleton in his true fashion: realistic and genuine without i that touch of foolish comedy which imi tators deem necessary to give him his true value. In fact, the same tiling may be said of all the characters, for every ' one of them were painted on their true | colors without embellishments. There were many delightful bits of human nature comedy, which students of na ture will welcome, and which will make the stage just that much the richer for having brought them to the attention of the theatergoer. The com pany was well balanced and faithful to their respective characters. There was just a bit of stiffness, which, of course, will soon be eradicated. And might the lines be, just as effective with out such frequent use of the Deity's I name? It doesn't retlect the genuirit. ! care and thought that have entered the making of the play from every otuer angle. MAX ROBERTSON. ORPHEI'M Wednesday, matinee and night, October 25—Robert Kdeson in "His Brother's Keeper." Friday, matinee and night, October 27 —Return engagement of Arthur Hammerstein's musical play, "Ka tinka." Saturday, matinee and night. October :!!>—"Bringing I'p Father in Politics." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. 1 COLONIAL.—"PIain Jane." GRAND—"The Man From Bitter Hoots." I REGENT—"The Honorable Friend." VICTORIA— Pavlowa. The bill at the Majestic the first half of this week cannot fail to please the most fastidious. Lovers of At the good music should not miss i Majestic hearing the Big City Four, a quartet of male singers, who delight audiences with their splendid harmony. Owing to the merit of these singers, both from a melodious and technical standpoint, they have proved a welcome and popular feature in vau deville. Each member has been care fully chosen front musical companies and oratory circles, and each has a tine | solo voice. Another of those popular I "girl" acts t.re also on the bill. The name of this musical comedy is "In | Mexico." which provides as pleasing en -1 tertainment as one could find anywhere. I Completing the bill are: Marguerite Calvert, clever violiniste; Wanzer and Palmer, in a bright comedy skit, and the Hennings. comedy jugglers. Admirers of Bessie Barriscale will have their last opportunity to see her in her latest play, ! "Plain Jane" "Plain Jane." at the :at the Colonial Colonial Theater to night. The storv is from the pen of C. Gardner Sullivan, one of the Triangle Company's best writers, and is a simple, homely tale of a romtnee between a student in a small town and a "slavey" in the wretched boardingiicuse where ills circumstanc-es compel him to make his home. The story is filled with pretty love scenes land elaborate settings. "A Scoundrel's Toll," with the latest Pathe News, showing Pennsylvania Day at Shadow Lawn and many other interesting events of the day. Virginia Pearson will be seen on Wednesday and Thurs day in a new special Fox feature in six parts, entitled "Daredevil Kale," a soul-stirring story of a woman's re demption. One of William Fox's best j productions, presented in a superior manner. The twelfth episode of "The Grip of Evil" will he the added attrac tion of the program. The huge response of huge crowds to the Victoria Theater yesterday, matinee and night, at the Pnvlown at lirst day's showing of the Victoria Madame Anna Pavlowa seems to show that this j wonderful masterpiece is positively one || of the best photodramas that has ever i before been presented to the Harrisburg ] public yet. j Madame Pavlowa is presented for the ; last times to-day. with her ballet Russe , j and an exceptional cast of players, numbering over 500. in "The Dumb Girl ;of Portlci." This is a picturization of Auber's famous opera, "Masaniello," nnd is adapted for the screen by Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley. It is a re -1 markable emotional drama, presenting Pavlowa, the great Russian dancer— the supreme exponent of the dance and greatest pantomimist of her time. Scenes of this play were laid in the srardens and palaces of the Spanish Vicerov at Naples. Pavlowa begins to day at 9:30 a. m. and every two hours after. Lower floor, 20 cents; balcony, 110 cents: children. 10 cents. To-mor row only, the popular Victoria will present for the second time in the city ■ "The Ne'er Do Well," by Rex Beach. I This is another remarkable play acted I and taken in Panama. Special prices will also be made for this feature. 1 Lower floor, 15 cents; balcony. 10 I cents; children. 10 cents. In addition to the showing of Rex Beach's fam | ous novel the third episode of "The Yel -1 low Menace" will be shown. To-day "The Honorable Friend.' fea ! Turing the famous Japanese actor, Ses sue Hayakawa, and "The Honorable Ills wife. Tsuri Aoki, Krlencl" at will be presented at Regent Today the Regent. To-morrow and Thursday The laugh-producer will ; I be Charlie Chaplin in "Chaplin's Re- j I vue of 1916," a big five-reel feature. The Regent h.-s exclusive showing of this I I Chaplin comedy in five acts. Comedy ! is founded on contrasts. To upset dig nity or to halt any serious purpose with | i sudden violence is sufficient to bring a i laugh in real life or one on the screen. ! it is just such—the blending of serious, j . i almost pathetic situations, with some ridiculous happenings—that makes "Chaplin Revue of 1916" the greatest comedy in the history of films. . I ! Robert Edeson's first appearance in • ' four years and in a new drama, "His Brother's Keeper," has arous- R"bert ed considerable interest among Kdeson theatergoers, and two well | filled houses will greet Mr. I Edeson at the Orpheum to-morrow af ternoon and evening. Mr. Edeson was .last seen here four years ago ais one of ' , the all-star players with "Fine Feath ers." and is also remembered for his 1 fine acting in "Strongheart" in this theater ten years ago. The author has 1 constructed ljis play in an ideal man • ner. He has dealt with a theme which ' though as old as the world, has a vital modern application. Gus Hill, the father of all successful cartoon plays, will have a new one for his millions of patrons ••Brinjtinc for the coming season. I p Father" "Bringing l'p Father in 1 Politics" is the title It ' I is based on George McManus' laughable j series of cartoons now running in more than 500 newspapers throughout the I Fnited States and Canada. .liggs j ; Mahoney, Maggie Oswald, Jerry Sulli- j i van. Mrs. Holmes. Billy and Peggy and I Peel OH Your Freckles To remove freckles, blotches or any ' ' complexion difficulty, the best thing to I do is to remove the skin itself. This: is j easily and harmlessly done by the ap plication of ordinary mercolized wax. . ! Th" wax peels off the defective outer skin, a little each day, gradually brlng ing the second layer of skin to view. The new skin is beautifully soft, clear, • white and young looking. Just pro -1 ! cure an ounce of mercolized wax at any ' drug store and use like cold cream.— i ' Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS [RESisT • TO-DAY ONLY SCSSUE IIAYAKAWY in a thrllllus drama, "THE HONORABLE FRICXD" Added Attractions Rurton Holme* Travel Picture*. (A Scoteh-'lHsh Reel) To-morrow and Thursday SPECIAL ATTRACTION 1 First and exclusive presentation of 1 | CHAPLIN REVUE OF 1010 with CHARLIE CIIAPMN s The only live-reel Chaplin released, i, 7.1 minutes of mirth. >' Added attraction: I'srnmoiint I'le -5 toaraphs (Better Hahlen)—l.nnil -1 ing a Man-eating Shark—Raising ~ Dock*—and x Poultry A !,n Mode—Comedy. t Friday Only NAT GOODWIN In "A WALL STREET TRAGEDY" nnd lIILLIE BURKE In the nine teenth chapter of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I Where Quality and Price Both Count You would not want a piece of furniture that was not genuinely good no matter how cheap it was in price. Let us emphasize the fact that in this store you will find furniture of superior quality to anything found in the city. The best part of it is that this quality furniture can be bought at the price you would pay elsewhere for the ordinary kind. Were it not for our extremely low | m expenses and our rapidly growing sales we could not affordi to do this. A constant decrease in over-head expenses is saving our customersDOLLAßS on every purchase. Compare qual ity and price, you will certainly buy here. Why pay more? j|| ""' . Tapestry Brussels Rugs ..... $12.75 il || O VPTI "nAfT Q 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs $17.95 UCX V CMiyU-L to 9x12 Axminstcr Rugs $27.50 The time of the year for cozy davenports is here—as well 9x12 \\ Body Brussels Rugs as your opportunity of an economical purchase. 78-inch 9x12 A\ ilton Rugs $4^.00 Davenports similar to illustration, deep spring back and seat, LINOLEUMS heavily upholstered arms, covered in su- New Process Linoleums 490 perior grade of Held Cloth * v *UU Inlaid | Linoleums, 3 patterns 87^0 ilI^ aven P Potr t Suit es || | 1 1 l $87.50 SPECIAL—For this week only $3.50 extra tine plaid double blankets, extra large size, in blues and tans; (f O one pair to a customer *P; There is a large assortment of Comforters and Blankets at especially low prices. "The House That Saves You Money" * i Charles F. Hoover Furniture Company 1415-17-19 NORTH SECOND STREET others will bo remembered by patrons! of the poular priced theater and will be I still more entertaining in their new ) play. "Bringing i'p Father in Politics" will come to the Orpheum next Satur- J day, matinee and evening. Civil War eVteran Dies Suddenly at Mechanicsburg Mechanicsburg;, Pa., Oct. 2 4.—Harry ; C. Singiser died suddenly of heart 1 trouble late yesterday afternoon at his home in East Main street. He had been in his usual health and walked to the stable at the foot of the lot. A tew minutes later his daughter went AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS QRPHEUM TO-MORROW Return Engagement msH & andruws present Friday eve.* October 27 T 1 i IJ 1 _ ! MATINEE, BEST SEATS fI.OO Robert Edesoit ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN * AII. A ( orrms TNI ••IIUANT mo iMMMtiNt success His Brother's Keeper I# |T| 11 Tly Porter fll ■ I Hj MR Ml p"' ces ~k:: ;£ l\% jII 111 111 ||fl Thursday Oct. 26! I MUSICAL PLAY l THE FASTEST SHOW I.\ I P Of INFINITE CHARM ' ■** i BY HAUBKSACH AND FRIW, 1 AUTHOR B or " HlOlt JINKS "AMi "THt nBW-V j OKYEARrrTH* IYRICm 44™ ST. THEATRES. NEWYO'r MUSICAL OEMS OF HAUNTING F Illjn'Un SWEETNESS •'Hnekety Coo," "In \ iennn/* "In a ■ .11 k/\T f/nCI Hurry," "One Who Will I nder tl K I 11,11 I Mil ml." "Kntlnku," "Voiir Photo," "I JL J.% V/ JU J. VJL9 I t ill! Tell liv tlie Wuy Von llmire. Dear," "I Wnnt All the World to WITH HMinV FIEI.DS AND | Know," "SklrithklKeatrh." "I Wnnt I..EN V DALEY Ito Marry a Mule Quartet," "The „. .. Weekly Weddlnit." See the C horus on thr ulaaa ... | NIGHT PRICES, 25e TO 92.00. I AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA 1 ' r— — : J. C. MACK |— —I This show was given AND A COMPANY OF 20—MOSTLY GIRLS The same show wIU at the ORPHEUM. giV ® n at MA " September 26, at prices ■ 1 ' JESTIC, Thursday, of 25c, 50c, 75c and I /\g ( V ■ Friday and Saturday, SI.OO. V#WUUV at 10c, 15c and 25c. Laughs Enough to Drive the Blues From Harrisburg wfel ** A ir CTTIi^ I FRIJDA 1 ?^ Wf Asl SHOW FOR A QUARTER "W IVIAJLo 11L SATURDAY Thin company will present the entire dhow at the Majemtlc the laat three dayn of the week. Three performance* dally will lie given,. Patrons of tha llrt eventiiK fthow Nhould. endeavor to be In their aeatn by 7.30 ao KM to catch the performance from the ntart. . out and found him lying dead. Ho was aged 7 4 years and was born at Churchtown, but lived here the greater I part of his life. Mr. Singiser was a 1 Civil War veteran and served during } the four years as first lieutenant in Miie Twentieth Pennsylvania Cavalry. Me was a member of Colonel H. 1. ! Zinn Post, No. 415. Until he retired I from active work about five years ago j tie was employed at the Pennsylvania j Steel Works at Steeiton. His wife and ' lour children survive, as follows: Mrs. S-oott Green, of < Marksboro, . J.: Mrs. Alexander Me('ollister. of Tyler. Texas; Clifford Sinpriser, of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Singiser, at hbme. At this time no funeral arrangements are | made. OCTOBER 24, 1916 DISCUSS JAP IDEALS Toledo, 0.. Oct. "Shall Cliris tion or atheistic ideals rure Japan?" will be one of the first questions to be discussed by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis sions which opens its 107 th annual convention here late this afternoon. The question will be taken up by the Rev. Helton Pedley, for 27 years a missionary in Japan, and by the Rev. M. D. Dunning, who for fourteen AM I'SKM ENTS GRAND THEATER" l l-i Oerry Street TO-NIGIIT WILLIAM FANNUM In '•The MAIM PIIOM BITTER ROOTS" j n five-part Fox feature of love uml il venture. AI MO ♦•THE SECRET OF THE SI IIMAI<I\K M AM) OTHERS I) IIEEI.S I* ALL Mu*ie on our Moeller I'lpe orunii by Prof. C. \V. Wnlluee, the Mind or^nulMt. , v Last Day To-day THE INCOMPARABLE 2200mJP fPAVLOWA I MM In the most beautiful, artistic, lavish and most sensational of all motion pictures. Eulogized by Press, Public and JSj Clergy. Cost over $250,000 —over 500 actors required to t produce it—over 900 scenes. See palaces sacked by frenzied r mobs. See tlio dumb girl sacrificed on the altar of liberty. A Admission, first floor, adults, 20c; Balcony, 10c; Children, k 10c. This advertisement and 10c admits you to the Victoria % to-day, October 21. Starting 9.3o—every 2 hours. T 1 TO-MORROW By Speelnl Iteqnewt -n, ••rm-: NE'ER-DO-WELL" Kesorts By Rex Beneli .. In Ten Acta, PenmrliiK ATLANTIC CITY, If. J. KATHLYN WILLIAMS -j-- A Worthy SuecenMOr to "Spoiler*" HOTEL KINGSTON f[!M l.ovier Floor, 15c| Balcony, lIX-. " 1. & X-. XVJ.ISIUI* PHOOF i Ocean Ave.. Ist hotel (100 feet) from ! I — l Beach. Cap. 260; elevator; batblnff from ! hotel; distinctive table and servloe: Use Telegraph Want Ads W B e S^it, Bp * otai II _ - M. A. LiPi'RJKR. I years has taught in Doslilsha, Kyoto, Japan. The board is one of the oldest for eign missionary organizations of the United States representating the Con gregational churches. AMUSEMENTS 1 laMTira ' ! wilmEr Tvincent wudevillel ! IpATS. 2:3010115♦: EVE.TJOToIOUKHQ.ISLt/ HERE'S A CALL TO THE FRONT IN MEXICO A MUNICHI Comedy With 9 People. 1 .luHt the kind of an act Harrl.but'K IlkOM. 4- Four Other Excellent Acts -4 COMING—THURSDAY Mother Goose 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers