8
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
"THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
C7>UM kr UttnaHoiil Rtm
Saturday was perfect and the ride up
vas perfect. Warren had determined
his route carefully and the trio reached
the little country town before darlc.
"It looks like a perfect duck of a
place," Helen said delightedly, as they
drove slowly along a shady street bor
dered with maples.
"And there's a hotel." said Warren,
turning the car suddenly to the left and
driving under a porte-cochere. The
place In question was a neat brick es
tablishment, with a large, comfortable
looking porch and "Waldron Inn" In
gold letters over the door.
Frances looked surprised. "Really It
does look like a great place," she said
approvingly.
"Well you girls stay out here and
I'll go in and see what they have,"
Warren suggested.
Quite a crowd had gathered at a re
spectful distance to look over the car.
Helen quite naturally felt proud to be
the possessor of so good a looking ma
chine and Frances whispered in her
ear:
"I guess they don't see many cars of
this make up this way.'
"Well. It would be foolish to buy a
car like this for a country town," Hel
en returne'd. "No one hero would have
any use for it. The people use their
cars for Sunday Jaunts for the family,
and such a thing as speed Is unheardi
of."
Warren returned at that moment and
began to haul down the suitcases.
"Come on in." He vouchsafed, "and
pick out your room. No baths, Helen,
but you can have a room right next
to the bathroom; that's not so bad."
"That's not bad at all," Helen said
delightedly, and the three went up the
wide staircase into the cool lobby where
the regular desk was placed. A woman
in a pink linen gown eyed Helen sus
piciously, and Helen returned her glance
with some surprise. She had no idea
that the hotel was run by a woman.
Such an arrangement seemed strange
until she stopped to think of It. and
then it seemed perfectly natural for
a woman to earn a livelihood that way
as any other.
Apparently Helen's well-groomed ap
pearance satisfied her. and she turned
away and came out from behind the
desk.
"Did you want a room for the other
young lady?" she questioned.
"No," Warren returned; "just one
room this young lady will stay with
relatives in town."
The woman looked at Frances
curiously. Evidently everyone knew
everyone else In a town so small as
this one. She was probably dying to
know where Frances was stopping.
"I have two rooms," the woman said.
SkinMred Babies
Sleep After Cuticura
It's really wonderful lio\v quickly a hot
bath with Cuticura Soap followed hv a i
gentle anointing with Cuticura Oint- j
ment relieves itching, burning eczemas, 1
rashes and chafings, permits sleep for j
infant and rest for mother, and points '
to speedy healment in most cases when I
it seems nothing would do any good. ;
This is only one of the many things Cu-!
ticura does for the skin. Lse them for :
0 every-day toilet purposes and have a ]
clear skin, clean scalp, good hair and
soft hands. Samples free by return !
mail for the asking. Address post- j
card: "Cuticura," Dept. 15F, Bos
ton. Sold everywhere.
EDUCATIONAL
I
Harrisburg Business College
A Reliable School, 31st Year
Salt Market SL Harrlsbttrg, Paw
Tbf
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Kaufman HUltr. 4 8. Market Sq. i
Training That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the Oftire
Call or send to-day for Interesting,
booklet. "The Art of Grttlng Along ta
the World." Bell phone 649-R.
YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS '
INSTITUTE
Hershey Building
Front and Market Streets
The School That Specializes.
Day and Night Sessions.
Bell Phone 4361
School of Commerce
Troup Building IB So. Market Sq.
Day & Night School
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy,
Typewriting *nd Penmanship
Bell 488 Cumberland 249-*
FLORID AT
"BY SEA"
Baltimore to
JACKSONVILLE
(Calling at Savannah)
Delightful Sail
Mne Steamers. I,ow Fares. Best Service.
Plan Your Trip to Include
"Finest Coastwise Trips In the World"
Illustrated Booklet on Meanest.
MERCHANTS & MIXBHS TRANS. CO.
W. P. TCRNEB, G. P. A. Balto., Ml.
Use Telegraph Want Ads
MONDAY EVENING, HAKRIBBUBO tflißV TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 30,1916.
leading the way lip the wide stairs.
"One Is next to the bathroom, and
one Is a larger, better room on the other
side of the house. I will show you
both.'
She threw open the door of one room
as she spoke, and they all stopped on
the threshold to look In. It was not
a bad room at all but typically coun
trylsh from the pale green walls to the
chromos over the bed. The bed was
good, however, and had a good spring,
and the .room was comfortable enough.
Helen peeped Into the bathroom and
found It quite modern, evidently a late
acquisition.
"And this is the other rooom I spoke
of," the woman continued, walking
down the hall a short distance, and
throwing open a door of a room rather
pompously. Evidently she had decided
before hand that It would certainly
please these folks. Helen smiled a little
as they followed the woman and peeped
Into the room in question. It was
larger than the other room and had
twin beds of brass, highly polished.
Otherwise It was no better than the ilrst
room, and that had the added attraction
of being next to the bathroom.
"I think we'll decide on the other
room," Helen said sweetly. "You see
that Is so near the bathroom that
It makes It more convenient." And
with that decided they all went down
to the car.
"Now we'll run you around to the
house, wherever it is," Warren said
to Frances, "but, for Heaven's sake,
don't spoil it all by asking us in."
"No," Helen said, "you know you
promised, dear. We'll couie u(i and
see you to-morrow and meet your
aunt."
"All right," Frances finally con
sented, "but I don't like the idea at
all. It seems so unfair to have brought
you up here and then use you that
way."
"It was our own fault that we came,"
Warren said genially. The prospect
of a decent bed at a fairly good hotel
had made him more prone than ever
to be agreeable. They had been driv
ing up a wide street witli houses on
each side and Frances leaned forward
eagerly.
"There It Is." she saidi "the *>ne
with the rambler on the porch." And
Warren drove up to the little house
Just as the door was opened by a
diminutive old lady, white haired and
sweet faced, who hurried down the
flagged walk before Warren could de
posit Frances on the sidewalk and es
cape. Their plans had not material
ized, and Frances for one looked de
cidedly pleased.
[Wuteb for the next Instalment of thin
Interestingly popular series.]
Navy Will Elect New
Officers, Adopt Rules,
Discuss Plans, Tonight
Officers, will be elected to serve for
the ensuing year, constitution and by
laws will be adopted, committees will
be appointed, and definite plans for per
manent improvement of the Susque
hanna basin will be discussed this even
ing at the reorganization meeting of
the Greater Harrisburg Navy. The ses
sion will be held at the Dintaman boat
pavilion and will begin at 8 o'clock.
The nominating committee, consist
ing of W. C. Fisher, V. Grant Forrer,
Ray K Steward, Martin Keet and
Thomas M. Ivelker, will recommend the
re-election of E. J. Stackpole as presi
dent, the presidents of the Chambel- of
Commerce, Rotary Club. School Board
and tribune of the Jovian Deague, as
vice-presidents: City Commissioner E.
'A. Gross, park superintendent, as treas
urer; V. Grant Forrer, assistant park
superintendent, as secretary, and the
re-election of the entire executive com
mittee. which so successfully handled
the first Kipona. Additions to the ex
ecutive committee will be recommended
as follows: W. R. Dutz. A. It. Michener,
Ralph Selders and W. C. Wolfe.
HEAR PAVIMi APPKAI.S FOR
WEST END STREETS OX NOV.
Thursday, November 9, has been set '
by City Engineer M. B. Cowden for hear- !
insr interested property owners on the 1
question of levying: assessments to pay !
for paving: and curbing: Second street. I
Seneca to Schuylkill, Second, Emerald
to Seneca, Cream alley. Sixteenth to j
Swatara, Snow alley, Cream to Swatara,
May, Brigrgs to Porster, and May, Fors
ter to Boas streets.
The hearing will be held in the Citv
Engineer's office. Commonwealth Trust
Company Building:, from 9 o'clock in the
morning until noon.
r WHY HAirFALLS OUT j
Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
of tlie scalp, the hair roots shrink, ]
loosen and then the liair comes out
fest. To stop falling: hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dan
druff. get a 2 5-cent bottle of Danderine
at any drug store pour a little in your
hand and ruh well into the scalp. After
a few applications all dandruff dis
appears and Ihe hair stops coming: out.
Shortage of Coal
Latest advices from the
mines verify our warning of
a shortage of coal.
Conditions cannot im
prove this winter and when
cold weather comes with its
inevitable rush of last-min
ute buyers no one can fore
see how the demand can be
supplied.
Again we advise you to
buy your coal while there is
plenty in the yards to fill
your bins.
H.M.KELLEY&CO.
Office, 1 North Third
Yard*, Tenth and State
Resorts
ATI,*TIC CITT. W. J.
HOTEL KINGSTON
Ocean An., lit hotel (100 (eat) from
Beach. Cap. 360; elevator; bathln* from
hotel; distinctive tadle and aervlee;
12.50 up daily; 111 up weakly, spvoial
family ratea. Oaraga. Booklet.
M. A. LVYRJUL
CHECKED GINGHAM
MORNING FROCK
Design Is Suitable For After
noon Wear When Made of
Soft Wool or Poplin
By MAYMANION
8935 (TT'tV/i Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) One-Piece Gown,
34 to 42 bust. y
This is a model 4 hat can be made I
morning gown if it is made of gingham
or some such material, or an afternoon
gown if it is made of serge or poplin or
something of such sort. It is a pretty
gown for whichever purpose it is used.
The unbroken line at the front is becom
ing and the belt at the sides and back is
novel. The fronts are lapped one over
the other. Here, a black and white
checked wool material is trimmed with
pale green broadcloth to give a very smart
effect and at the same time to make an
essentially useful and practical gown.
For the medium size will be needed,
yards of material 27 inches wide, 6}%
yards 36 or 5? 4 yards 44, with 3>i yard 36
inches wide for the trimming.
The pattern No. 8935 is cut in size
from 34 to <l2 inches bust measure. Ti
will be mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department of this paper, ou receipt
of >rents.
To Open Bids For
Riprapping Nov. 8
Bids for the riprapping of the River
Front slopes, north of Hardscrabble,
will be opened by City Commissioner E.
Z. Gross at noon, November 8. The job,
it is figured, will cost in the neighbor
hood of $3,500, and the prospective Bid
ders are requested to tile a certified
check for $350 with their bids to insure
faithful performance of the contract
requirements.
t'ity Commissioner Gross has copies
of the specifications on file at his office,
and it is understood that the depart
ment is ready to proceed at once with
the long-delayed improvement work as
soon as the job is let,
X. f. VIEWERS TO MEET
(luemttnn of Eminent Dontuln On Free-
Innd Farm tu Re Considered
November ii
Another meeting of tlie board of
viewers appointed by the Dauphin Coun
ty Court to consider benefits and dam
ages incident to the taking over by the
Northern Central Railroad of a section
of the George W. Freoland farm, in
Upper Paxton township, by right of
eminent domain, will be held on the
ground at 9:30 o'clock, Friday morning,
November 3. „
The viewers Include Engineer E.
Clark Cowden. Joseph W. I'mbberger
and Attorney Paul G. Smith. The board
will report to the Court at the opening
of January Quarter Sessions.
TI1IKI) FIRE IX COAI; BIN
Waynesboro. Pa.. Oct. 30. —For the
I bird time Are broke out In the base
ment of the Waynesboro high school
in the large ceui pile on Saturday.
l-!efore<the lire was put under control
two large windows in the building
were burned.
DRESSES, GLOVES,
SILKS AND SUITS
Tell women how to dry clean
everything with gasoline
and save $5
• It it very easy and inexpensive to
dry clean and brighten ail the rib
bons, laces, yokes, neckties, silks, net
work, satins, shirtwaists, kid gloves
and shoes, furs, children's clothes,
suits, caps, woolen garments, fancy
vests, Swiss, lawn, organdie and chif
fon dresses, draperies, rugs, in fact,
any and everything that would be
ruined with soap and water.
Get two ounces of solvito at any
druggist and put It in two gallons
of gasoline, where it immediately dis
solves. Then immerse the goods to
be cleaned; rub a little and out they
come, looking bright and fresh as now.
You will And nothing fades, shrinks
or wrinkles, requiring no pressing.
These few moments' work saves
any household five to ten dollars. Try
It and you will find dry cleaning just
as easy as laundering. Your grocer
or any garage will supply the gasoline
and the drug store will furnish the
solvite, which is simply a gasoline
soap. Then a wash boiler or large
dlshpan completes your home dry
cleaning outfit.
RAILROAD RUMBLES
INITIAL CONCERT
FOR GLEE CLUB
Philadelphia Division Em
ployes Sing Tonight at FourHi
Reformed Church; Program
The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee
Club, whose members are employes of
the Philadelphia division, will muke
Its first public appearance In Fourth
Reformed Church, Sixteenth and Mar
ket streets, to-nlglit. No charge of ad
mission will be made. A collection
will bo taken and will be turned over
to the church fund.
The glee club which has l>oen In
practice for several weeks Includes:
First tenors Frank G. Swarner,
J. P. Gibson, H.W. Keitel, V. C. Gib
bons, 11. W. Hoover.
Second tenors E. 11. Gottschall,
James Carroll, Albert Mover, J. H.
Fink.
First bass —C. N. Jackson, .T. E.
McManaby, Robert Bratton, D. 11.
Zorger.
Second bass Jacob Sehnader,
Robert Smith, E. R. Miller, E. F. Meek
and W. E. Byler.
The club 13 under the direction of
Ira 1.,. Behney and W. Stuart Black is
the accompanist.
This Is the Birthday
Anniversary of—
w j|Hr _^ra
wffiH^HHHSBHBo
jnH|HBKSBSK9H
CHARLES T. JOHNSON
Everybody knows "Charley." He is
a member of the local herd of Elks,
and a veteran employe of the Penn
sylvania railroad. He has been a life
long resident of Harrisburg and has
always resided in the Sixth ward.
Standing of the Crews
IIARKISBL'KG SIDE
Philadelphia Division— lo7 crew first
to go after 4 p. m.: 120, 110, 129, 104,
108. 127. 118, 125. 121.
Engineer for 110.
Firemen for 17. 110, 108, 118, 121.
ConOuctor for 129.
Brakemen for 107, 10S, 127, 118, 121.
Engineers up: Tennant, Lefever, New
come., Brooke, Grass, Howard, Sellers,
Madenford, llogentogler,' Maxwell,
lialby, Gray, J. Gable, Sober, May, Mar
tin.
Firemen up: Kugle, Swarr, Paul, Ev
erliart. Killian, Earhart, Dietrich, Pow
ers, Fishi-r, Ilepner, Herman, Walker,
Swartz, Hoffman, Arney, Peters.
Conductors up: Fesler, Thomas, My
ers, Horning. Looker, Repp, Looker.
Brakemen up: Penner, Smith, G. Mum
ma, Looker, Kersey, Gillett, Stone, Pot
ter, Wiebner, Border, Ashenfelter, Wilt,
Smith, Baltozer, Kimberling, Owens.
Middle Division —247 crew first to go
after 1:45 p. m.: 222, 240, 224.
Front end: 18.
Preference: 10. 11.
Engineer for 10.
Firemen for 10, 11.
Engineers up: Peters. Doede, Tette
mer Burris. Peightal, Kauffman.
Firemen up: Coyle, J. R. Kumbcrger,
Linn, Clark.
Conductor up: Coup.
Brakemen up: Ryder, Powell. Deck
ert. Reed. D. L. Sweger, Swails, Kraft.
Yard Crews—
Engineers for second 8, 20, first 24,
26, 64.
Firemen ior 2, second 24, 20, 60.
Engineers up: Clelland, Goodman,
Hailing Sayford, Shaver, Landis, Hoy
ler, Beck. Harter, Blever, Biosser, Mal
aby, I lodgers.
Firemen up: Peier. Snell, Jr., Blotten
berger, Burger, Wagner, Richter,
Keiser, Ferguson, Six. Waltz, Hall,
Rrady, Snyder, Desch, Graham, Fry,
Dougherty.
ENOI.A sinn
Philadelphia Division —2ll! crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 230, 220, 205, 235.
Brakemen for 13, 35.
Conductors up: Murlatt, Steinouer,
Dewees, Libhart.
Rrakcmcn up: Shade. Stover, McDer
mott, Seabold, Miller. Malseed.
Middle Division —24s crew first to go
after 1:40 p. m.: 220, 252, 215, 243, 238,
240.
"Vard Crews —To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for first 124, 134. Extra,
110.
Fireman for extra, first 106.
Engineers up: Kling, Reese, Kepford,
Passmore, Trout. Anthony.
Firemen un: Wilhelm. Brown, Waller,
Liddick, L C. Hall, Biclchart, Mclntyre,
Sellers, Eichelberger.
THR RK \DI\G
Harrishursr Division— lß crew first to
go after 2:15 o'clock: 23, 19, 15, 1, 12, 16,
11.
Eastbound—s2 crew first to go after
1:45 o'clock: 55, 6, 53. 67, 60, 64.
Engineer for 11.
Firemen for 52, 64, 2, 11, 12, 18.
Conductors for 64, 67.
Rraki'mnn for 52, 53, 55. 69. 11.
Engineers up: Kauffman, Tipton,
Bowman, Morrison, Morne, Bruaw,
Griffith, Middaueh, Woland, Fraunfel
ter. Massiqttire, Fetrow.
Firemen"p: Stormfelt, Yowler. Dow
hower. Strayer. Cooper, Eichelberger,
Sipe, Woland, Zukowski.
Conductors up: Daub. Bashore.
Brakemen up: Murtha, Pletz, Kline,
Mosser. Coulson. Shambaugh. Miller,
Hoke, Smith. Folm. Hertz, Rishel. Jones,
Canning, Hoffman, Shipe, Painter,
Rheam, Stephens.
NKW PARAKLYSIS CASK
A new case of infantile paralysis,
the thirteenth reported In the county,
was found yesterday at Wllliumstown.
The victim is a three-year-old son of
John Yeager. n miner.
OPEN BIBLE CONFERENCE
Dr. Max Wertheimer. of Ada, Ohio,
opened the twenty-fourth monthly in
terdenominational Bible conference
this afternoon in the First Baptist
Church. He spoke on "From Egypt
to Canaan." The address was illus
trated. To-nlgbt he will speak on
"Babylon." Sessions will continue to
morrow.
MOOSE PLAN SOCIAL EVENTS
Harrlsbugr Lodge of Moose has
planned a series of entertainment for
the coming weeks. To-night an en
tertainment will be held at the Moose
Home, Third and Boas streets. Good
music, progressive pinochle and
luncheon are the attractions. Thurs
day. November 2, a ball will be held
at Armory Hall. On November 7 an
"election day social" will be held.
Jack Searfauss, 220 Boas street. Is sec
retary of the entertainment committee.
ANNUAL ELECTION
FOR RELIEF BOARD
H. J. Babb, of This City, Is
Candidate; Ballots Out
Next Week
' v " ( d^HDU
|H L# Ma
mmfm.. \.... i^bE
18
,^Hh
H. J. BABB
The annual campaign for member
ship on the advisory board of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Relief Depart
ment Is on. Nominations are now in
order. Already considerable activity
)s shown among the employes.
This year Harrisburg will have a
candidate. H. J. Babb, secretary of the
Philadelphia Division Veteran Em
ployes' Association, was named Sat
urday. For several years he has been
urged to run for the position and is
now In the lield.
Election Next Month
The election is by ballot and takes
place November 27. Early next week
ballots and names of candidates will
be distributed. The eastern division
seeks the election of Secretary Babb.
He is a veteran employe of the Penn
sylvania Railroad and is known all
over the system because of his activity
in the interest of veteran employes.
Late Theodore N. Ely Was
Well Known in Harrisburg
Theodore N. Ely, whose death was
announced on Saturday, was well
known in Harrisburg, and especially
along the Middle division. He was
best known in Altoona. where he in
augurated the system for testing ail
material used in the shops.
Mr Ely was born June 23, 1846, at
Watertown, N. Y„ and was graduated
from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
Troy, N. Y., in 1866 as a civil engineer.
After he left college Mr. Ely engaged
as engineer at the Fort Pitt Foundrv.
Pittsburgh. In 1867 he operated coal
mines in the Monongahela river region.
He entered the civil engineering de
partment ol' the Fort Wavne Railroad
at Pittsburgh in 1868 and soon after
that he was appointed assistant engi
neer of the Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad division, Pennsylvania Rail
road, since which time he had been
consecutively: 1869 to 1870, superin
tendent of the Middle division of the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad di
vision: 1870 to 1873, assistant general
superintendent of the Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad division: 1873 to
1 87 4, superintendent of motive power
of the same division: 1874 to 1882,
superintendent of motive power of the
Pennsylvania Railroad division: 1882
to March, 1893, general superintendent,
motive power of the Pennsylvania
Railroad lines east of Pittsburgh and
Erie: March. 1893. to July 1, 1911,
chief of motive power. Pennsvlvania
lines cast and west of Pittsburgh.
FIRE IX GROCERY STORE
Fjro of unknown origin on Saturdav
night caused more than SSOO damage
to the building and stock of the En
terprise Grocery Store, 331 South
Fourteenth street. An alarm was
turned in from Box 9, Fourteenth and
Swatr.ra streets. District firemen
fought the blaze -for more than half
an hour. The loss is covered by in
surance. Date Saturday afternoon a
lighted cigar or ciearet thrown on the
woodwork of the Walnut street bridgo
caused a slight blaze. The Washing
ton Fire ComDany was called to ex
tinguish the flames.
Holy Name Society Branch
Organized by Father Lawber
At the close of the two weens' mis
sion in St. Francis" Roman Catholic
church yesterday afternoon. Father
Enwler. the Dominican Missionary,
organized a branch of the Holy Name
Society, with an Initial membership
of 167. Other men who were unamle
to attend the closing services yester
day will join the society which has
branches in every country in the
world so that within a few weeks the
membership will total 200.
The first meeting of *ie society will
be held next Sunday afternoon, ac
cording to an announcement to-day
bv the Rev. D. E. Carey, rector of the
church and at that time officers will
be elected.
A Junior Holy Name Society has
also been organized in the church and
this is made up of about fifty boys
between of 12 and 16. The
first set of officers for the juniors will
ljikely be appointed by Father Carey.
At the close of the mission yester
day Father I-awler gave the congre
gation the Papal blPMmng, which he
and other Dominicans are empowered
to give by Pope Benedict. It is the
same blessing as is given by the Pope
himself to those who visit him in the
Vatican at Rome.
Ex-Saloonkeeper to Be
Mission Superintendent
Griffith Jones, superintendent of the
City Rescue Mission for two and one
half years, resigned some weeks ago
and will sever his active relationships
with the Mission in a few days. John
Fulton, of Brooklyn, who will succeed
Mr. Jones was converted eight years
ago while in the saloon business. A
short time after his conversion he was
associated with Davis and Mills,
evangelists. conducting the shop,
street and saloon meetings with
marked success.
For several years Mr. Fulton has
been In charge of the Great Lakes
Missions at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. The
past year or more he and Mrs. Fulton,
who Is a successful Christian worker,
has been conducting evangelistic
meetings in Michigan and Pennsyl
vania. The City Rescue Mission Board
of which James W. Barker is presi
dent, announced the change to-day.
That "Wrong Number" Nuisance
. —-From Life—
THTtEE A. M.
Voice at the Other End: Aw! Wrong Number! Get off the wire,
can't ye?
| This is how "Life"—the world-famous magazine of
fun—views the "wrong-number" nuisance, one of the
many outrages of old-fashioned manual telephone
service.
It may be funny to "Life," but it's no joke to the
shivering soul in bathrobe and slippers routed out of a
good, warm bed at 3 in the morning.
Even the dog is mad about it!
One look at the good wife on the stairs shows how
she feels.
How often has just such a "joke" been on you?
The AUTOMATIC
Gets The "Right Number" J
There is no operator to misun
derstand on the AUTOMATIC tel- / /
When you rotate the dial the
number you want rings, not the /
number somebody "thought" you S r ~i|j I
For telephone service of "Quality"
"At the Sign of the Dial" I M j
Cumberland Valley
Telephone Co. of Pa.
Federal Square
|jMENTs|jl
ORPHKUM Friday evening, Novem
ber 3—Mme. Gadski.
Coming soon— and Warmer."
MAJESTlC—Vaudeville:
COLONIAL.—"ltomeo and Juliet."
GRAND—"The Suspect."
REGENT—"Each Pearl a Tear."
VICTORIA —"The Unwritten Daw."
As a program-maker, Mme. Oadski
lias few equals. The prima donna takes
special 'pride in the selec-
Gnilxkr* tlon of her numbers and
I'roKraniM lavishes great care on their
arrangement. Nor does she
believe in confining her recital pro
grams to the heavy and classical. Such
songs as Taubert's little "Kinderlieder"
have always formed a favorite feature,
especially the soldier song.
A great many English songs are on
the program to be rendered by Mme.
Gadski at her recital at the Orpheum,
Friday evening, November 3.
"La Belle France" suggests some
thing entirely new In the annals of Bur
ton Holmes Travelogues, and
Burton will be included In the series
Holmes of live, the first of which will
Coming nppear here at tho Orpheum
Theater about the middle of
November. While Mr. Holmes has in
cluded "Paris" In former lists of sub
jects. he has never ventured far away
from this Mecca of the tourist, into the
charming countryside. In add it ■n to
revealing this new-old Franco to his
patrons, Mr. Holmes this season takes
vou as well, to the French colonies
across the Mediterranean, there to wan
der with you in Tunis and Algeria.
Have you decided where you are go
intr to spend Hallowe'en niKht? Better
go 'round to the Majestic
At tlie Theater, where a big cele-
MuJeNtlc hration Is to take place in
conjunction with the regu
lar vaudeville show. All sorts of nov
elties have been planned for the occa
sion and a good time Is promised to all
tnose who attend. Patrons are Invited
to attend in masquerade costume, and
prizes will be offered to the one wear
ing the prettiest as- well as the most
fantastic costume. The regular scale
of prices will prevail that night. The
Monolula Sextet will be the headline at
traction on tho bill. Other acts are
the Lander Brothers, tramp comedians;
Gordon and Day. comedy cyclists:
OeWitt. who is called "The Abbreviated
Comedian." and Gordon and Klnley, in
comedy and eccentric dancing novel
ties.
Edwin Milton Royle, who wrote the
book, "The Unwritten T<aw," unnues
tlonably carved hi*
"The l"nwritteri name in the hall of
I.aw," Vlctorln fame and rendered
Today the nubile an Ines
timable service by
the lesson he no vividly portrayed In
this famous book. To-day and to-mor
row the Victoria is pleased to Invite itq
friends to witness a plcturixatlon of Mr.
Royle's great story, In flvo acta. Mis*
Beatrix Mlchelena, one of the greatest
of the really great stars, will be fea
tured. 10. H. Sothern, the universally
famous English actor, will be shown
here on Wednesday only In motion pic
tures for .the iirst time. Mr. .Sothern
Was given J 100,000 to play three shows
before the camera, an<l if it were not
for the fact that they prevailed upon
him to preserve his wonderful art, lie
would not even have considered tho
cash consideration. Admission for the
lirst three days of the week will be:
Adults, first floor, 20 cents; balcony, 10
cents; children, 10 cents.
Having established herself as one of
the most versatile actresses on tho
screen, Miss Fannie
"Knell Pearl Ward will be seen at tho
n Tear"' Regent to-day and to
ut Urgent morrow in tho Jesso L.
Lasky production of
"Each Pearl a Tear" It is said that
"Each Pearl a Tear" is better than any
thing in which Miss AVard has hereto
fore been seen.
Wednesday and Thursday Dustln
Farnum will be presented in a thrilling
Western drama, "The Parson of Pana
mlnt." How Mr. Farnum, as the par
son. subdues the town, brings cafo
rounders and church hypocrlteß into his
fold, regenerating their lives and puri
fying their thoughts, is a portrayal of
such surpassing strength and lasting
impression on the mind.
Theda Bara and ITarrv Hllllard will
be seen at the Colonial Theater to-day
and to-morrow in a,
Thedn Iliirn nt magnificent screen
the Colonial version of Shake
speare's immortal lovo
storv of the ages, "Romeo and Juliet,"
which is portrayed by a cast of well
known artists, with a setting said to bo
more sumptuous and inaunllleent than
anything yet seen in motion pictures,
and furnishes Miss Bara the first oppor
tunity she has had for portraying tho
young girls whose heart overflows with
Joy and enthusiasm. The story of tho
play tells how two lovers were married
secretly, because of a feud which exist
ed between their families, and of their
untimely end. The picture Is in seven
reels, and was made at an enormous ex
pense, and everything possible has beeiw
done to make it one of tho best features
that was ever released by the Fox Film
Corporation. It has been shown In most
of the large cities as a special feature
and at special prices, but in ke.eping
with the usual Colonial policy, it will
be presented on the regular program
without an- advance in prices. Only two
shows will be given in the evening, tha
first will start at 7:30 and the second
nt 9:30.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
!n Use For Over 30 Years
41 vays bears