16 NANTICOKEIS ATTRACTION AT ISLAND PARK-TECH AND ACADEMY AT LANCASTER BUCKNELL HAS HARD SCHEDULE Play Princeton, New York Uni versity and W. and L. Before Game in This City Special work is now in order at both Gettysburg and Bucknell in prepara tion for the game in this, city Satur day, November IS. Prior to the meeting of Gettysburg at Harrisburg on November 18, the Lewlsburg' Collegians will make the hardest trip ever scheduled for Buck r.ell. To-day they play Princeton, where they battle with Coach Rush's warriors, Tuesday, Election Day, finds them at New York University, and' the following Saturday they meet the strong eleven of Washington and Lee University. The next Saturday the Gettysburg Collegians will oppose Bucknell. Local Boy at Bucknell The material from which the repre-. sentative eleven is to b'e picked, is much more promising this year than in former years. Never before has it been a task for the coaches to select the varsity, but this season the scrubs compare favorably with the first-string men, both In weight and in speed. For the backfleld, at least a dozen men are still contesting for the varsity call. Among the candidates for the sec ond line of defense, is Hall, a Harris burg boy, who has been showing up well at quarter and will more than likely be the final choice of the coaches. Welshaar, Hopler, Mangan and Hendren, all veterans, and Wad dell and Baldauf, new men, are tak ing their turns in the backfleld. The coaches have found some diffi culty In selecting the varsity ends, but they have three reliable men In Mcr Dermott, Lawrence, a Steelton boy and Silberstein. With the graduation of Captain Schaffner last June, Bucknell lost a most valuable man, but his posi tion will be well taken care of by Gil bert, a former Williamsport high star, who has already proved himself of worth to Coach Johnston's squad, BLUCBTud" Give BLUEBIRD Photoplays the once over. 109 S. Second St. Three hundred and fifty feet from Market Square. V Ambulance Service Prompt anil efTlcieut nervier for the traimportution of |H l] pntlentN to and from honien, 11111 boMpltnlM, or the 11. It. *ta- M|l tloiin. With Kpeciul care, ex perleneed attendant* and nom- Inal ehnrfccn. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. ' Bell Phone 2423. United -7--W, igiMinii i nhiinTjiOiiiiL!®r " - p Only a Few Anyone can spend monc;'; most people can earn it; but comparatively few know how to save it. • And those few are the only ones who are sure to be ready for their opportunities and :an count on being financially independent ind enjoying prosperity in later life. We pay 3% interest, compounded every four -~y y, nonths on savings de oosits, and thus help savers ■"o succeed. SI.OO opens an. ill®! „L 3%PAiD^|i|Silil,- ON SAYINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ,|!j IS| : ffjFlflffl gf I $600,000.00 The finest screen productions today are BI.UEBIRD PHOTOPLAYS. They give to the Moving Picture patron* the • Photoplay entertainment supreme.' The BLUE BIRD'S policy makes each release perfect in story, action, direction, and cast of players. The BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAY sign is your assurance of the best in Photodramas. - bujcbird __ — If your favorite theater manager is not showing BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAYS, ask him to do so. He can get them and will be glad to know what you and your friends prefer. •'-, ' ■ " . SATURDAY EVENING, HARRXSBURG TELEGRAPH! NOVEMBER 4, 1916. Expect Close Scores Today in College Football Games New York, Nov. 4. Close scores are expected to-day in at least two of the eastern college football games— Yale vs. Colgate at New Haven and the Army against Notre Damp at West Point. Last year the New York State team defeated Yale, 15 to 0: Neither team has met deffeat this season. Notre Dame lias to her credit a score of 182 points In four games without score against her and is rated fully as strong us last year. The Army, however, has proved itself a formid able aggregation this season. One of the best clashes otf the day should be furnished by Dartmouth and Syracuse. The Navy will face ■Washington and Lee at Annapolis: Rutgers and Holy Cross will "meet in Newark; University of Virginia will furnish opposition to the Harvard players; Princeton wilt meet Bucknell and Cornell, which is in a process of reconstruction, will tackle Carnegie Technical at Ithaca. "Bobby" Waugh Is Comer; Is After Freddie Wejsh Cleveland; Nov. 4. -If .any ambi tious lightweight expects to wrest the championship title from the brow of Freddie Welsh, he had better do it quickly for there is now a new knock out artist in the horizbn by the name of Bobby Waugh, who is fast looming up as the best bet among, the lightweights. Texans refer to their fellow citizeH as. the coming lightweight champion, and if a record of -past battles is an indication of ability then this youth certainly stands in the front rank with White, Dundee and Leonard as the most likely to eventually succeed Welsh to the title. Waugh has twice fought' Charley White and the best the Chicago lightweight could do on either occasion was a • draw 'with Waugh. - Basketball Starts Tonight With Shamokin in Game "Ike" 'McCord, leader of the local Independents is home from a gunning trip and will be in the opening game to-night at Chestnut street auditor ium. Play starts at 8 o'clock, and will be- followed with dancing. The Sara Lemer Society Stripe Orchestra will play. The line-up will be: liulepondents. Slinmoldn. N. Kord, f. • Bnrr, f. McCord, f. Reed, f. Gerdes, c. Marshall, c. G. Ford, g. Kaseman, g. Geisel, g. Rhoades, g. WINS ACADEMY CHAMTtIOVSHIP. Tennis honors at Harrisburg Aca demy were won yesterday by R. Shreiner. He was also a big star- in the recent el'ty tournament. Shreiner defeated Henry Moore of Haverford In a match played on the Academy courts. The scores were 6-3, 2-6, 6-3 and 6-3. A large gallery of spectators witnessed the match. Shreiner reached the final by beating Elscheid in straight sets, 6-0 and 6-0. Moore beat Hicks in the semi-finals 5-7, 6-4 and 7-5. Moore a,nd R. Shreiner to-day cneet Bruce and Walters Ui the finals of the doubles tourney.. BIGRACEDATES FOR NEXT YEAR May Be Changes Early Next Year; Colt Stakes Are Certainty Philadelphia, Nov. .4. Stewards of the Big Fair Circuit held their annual election und "banquet yesterday. The report of expenses for the season ; sho\V3 the association has a small cash , balance-on hand. The following asso j ciations were represented: Kutztown, I Pa., G. C. Bordner and C. D. Herman; Wilmington, Del., S. H. Wilson; Naz areth, Pa., L. P. Kousebater; Allen town, Pa., Harry B. Schaal and Mil ton Kfrn; Trenton, N. J., L. P. Ran dall: Mt. Holly, N. J., R. W. Wells, E. B. Jones and Willam A. Townsend. Horace Murphy, W. E. Baker, C. W. Clements and R. M. Laycoek were also In attendance. •.The election resulted in the re-elec tion of Harry B. Schaal. president; S. H. Wilson, vlqe-presldent, and L. P; Randall, secretary and treasurer. Dates Same as This Year Dates selected for the fairs for 1917, subject .to change at a subsequent meeting to • be held the last week in January, 1917, were as follows: Flem ingrton, N. J., August 14-17; Kutztown, Pa., August 28-September 1; Wilming ton, Del., September 3-7; Mt. Holly, N. J., or Nazareth, Pa., September 11- 14; Allentown, Pa., September 18-21; Trenton, N. J., September 2 4-27; Mt. Holly, N. J.. October 2-5. . Kutztown, Wilmington and Fle.m ington will hang up colt stakes the coming seasoti. Allentown and Tren ton are as yet undecided in the mat ter. Horace. P. Murphy, who managed races at Middle'town, N. Y., and at Trenton and Red Bank. N. J., reported that he had arranged to act as racing secretary at Freehold, N. J., next sea son, and that he would endeavor to give high-class stake events. He also 3aid that he would probably help the manag'ement of the Atlanta Grand circuit meeting of 1917. LAST NIGHT'S BOWLING SCORES Harrisburg Academy • (Duckpin) Barbers 1516 Bakers .. . 1504 Ktnley (B> ; 161 Sampler (B) 359 Miscellaneous . • ■ (Hess Alleys) ■Hess Stars .• 1401 Lemoyne 1308 Harmon (H. S. 13 2 Harmon (H. -S.) 325 CENTRAL HIGH TENNIS Scores given to the Telegraph that Potts and Crist defeated Nissley and Robinson and that Albert Ramer won from Thonia's Caldwell by default were' incorrect. The results were: Nissley and Robinson won from Potts and Crist, 6-0, 6-0. T. Caldwell won from A. Ramer by default. G. Pavo'rd won from L. Rimer, 6-2, 6-1. Blair Smith defeated James Daugherty, 6-0, 6-0. It. Warrix beat J. McCaleb, 6-2, 6-1. HKRSHEY ELEVEN WANTS GAMES The Hershey Men's Club football team of Hershey has several open dates on its schedule. Games to be olayed at Hershey or away. The aver ige weight of the team is 142 pounds, and the players' ages-range from 18 to 21 years. For teams, dates, etc., write J. W. Allen, Hershey, Pa. Social and Personals Items of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cookerly went to housekeeping in Dr. J. C. Good's flat In Fourth street, New Cumber and, this week. Mrs. J. A. Witmyer of New Cumber land, went to the Hartman Hospital at Harrisburg for treatment. CHURCH NOTES .• New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 4. Pastors of the New Cumberland churches have jleclded to hold a union Thanksgiving service at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Wednesday evening, November 29, at which time the Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church, will preach the sermon. At a meeting of the church council in Trinity United Brethren Church Thursday night, Miss Elizabeth Smal ing was elected organist. EIRE ON FIRST MOUNTAIN ' Linglestown, Pa., Nov! 4.—Careless hunter's are believed to have started a fire on the First Mountain which burned considerable underbrush. Farmers and State forestry employee extinguished the -flames. Safety of Neutral Ships Dependent on Whether They Stop at Any British Port London, Nov. 4. A special dispatch from Amsterdam features a statement of the Berlin Kreuz ZeitunK to the ef fect that Germany has decided to make the safety of neutral ships carrying neutral cargoes dependent upon guar antees that no part of the cargoes shall be landed, wliether through British cpinpulsioh or not. at any British port. Such guarantees, according to the Kreuz Zeitung, can consist only in for mal undertakings by Great Britain, and sueh an undertaking will be reeognlz ( ed by Germany only from case to case. jThis is taken to mean that in event of i any neutral cargo or part thereof be | ing landed in England tha German Gov i eminent immediately will cease to reo | ognize the inviolability of neutral ships. IDEAL J , iI RADIATORS 1 BOILERS All rooms and . halls kept evenly * warmed. House is "jK /%} [' j not littered with coal |R £'i "i) '< : dust, ashes and soot. |R iv{ 5/ ( This greatly reduces HS S' ' house-work and I ' gives longer life to II furnishings and dec- I orations. Makes ,J A 4 j!' NEW or OLD M ■ Ujl Buildings better for \iU') f*, \ living- selling er s S £l l renting. M; Atk for **tlmata. O Put* you under no Out down labor i J Peters & Peters ] 7C6 N. Third St. J Kaniilnrg, Pa. Bell Phone. *'■ I * .. I Player Breaks Left Leg; Snap Heard Over Field Stato CollcgSi Pa., NoV. 4. All scrimmage work at Penn State camo to an abrupt end yesterday when R. R. Louden, a freshman center, suffer ed a broken leg. The l one In Loudon's lower left'leg snapped with a report heard all over the field. He was knocked down by Interference while the regulars were practicing klck-oft's, and two men fell on top of him. Lou den, who lives in Leechburg, entered college this Fall from Slippery Rock Normal school. When the accident occurred, Head Coach Harlow Imme diately called a halt on rough work for the day. ORPHEUM-Comlng soon— "Fair apd Warmer." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville.- COLONIAL,—"The Rummy." GKAND—"The Eternal Question." SSSS£J.T"7 - '" rhe Return of Eve." VICTORIA—"The Revolt." "The Rummy." the latest Triangle reature that la showing at the Colonial „ .. Theater to-day, ••The Rummy" nt In which Wilfred tnc Colonial Theutcr Lucas is starred, „„„ . Is the story of a once prosperous newspaperman, who becomes a wreck and habitual drunkard when he loses faith in his wife, and Is nicknamed "Rummy." when he has gone just about to the end of the ro'ad. he discovers a little • v, Just as bad circumstances as he is. How he reforms and saves the girl from a life In the streets, makes one of the strongest plays that has been seen e Colonial Theater for some time. Chas. Murray, in a new Keystone com edy, called "Maid Mad," will add many laughs and thrills to the program. Sir Herbert Beerbom Tree, the celebrated English actor, will make his Initial ap pearance at the Colonial on Monday and Tuesday, in a live-part Triangle picture, "The Old Folks at Home." Sir Herbert, in the role of a Yankee farmer, who later becomes a politician, discloses a startling knowledge of the type: A new Keystone comedy called, A Calico Vampire," will be on the same program. Election night the pictures will continue until 1 a. nr. and election returns will be read at all shows, just as quick as they can be sotten from (the telegraph companies, and you will Ibe welcome to come as earlv as you want and stay until the lust show is over. . Packed houses and enthusiastic pa trons greet Edna Mayo, who appears as modern Eve in "The l "The Return Return of Eve," now j of Eve" nt being shown at the Re the Regent gent. Is there any one who is not interested in why Eve ate the ap ple? It was woman's heritage even to the present day—curiosity. It shows how Paradise, once lost, can be regain ed through the right attitude of mind, through the wisdom to let the simple things of life rule, banishing the com plexities of modern society. : In addition to "The Return of Eve," I fiillie Burke will be presented in the i last chapter of "Gloria's Romance." Bil lie Burke's pink finger daintily points to the words, "The End," printed on the last white page of a book, Billie turns to the audience, smiles her sweetest and our eyes hear her say. "Good-bv." Thus endeth the serial's final chapter, entitled, of course, •"Love's Reward." On Monday and Tuesday Mav Mur ray will be presented in a powerful drama of New York life, "The Big Sis ter," a fascinating insight into how the other half lives. The famous stage play, "The Revolt,", in which Helen Ware scored' a great success, and taken irom "Romeo nnd the play by Edward . Juliet" at Locke, is being played the Victoria to-day at the Victoria , Theater. In this five-act version Frances Nelson and Arthur Ashley plays the leading roles. Monday and Tuesday only, Metro's eight-part adaptation of the Shake spearean classic, the original "Romeo and Juliet," featuring Francis X. Bush man and Beverly Bayne, will be shown. In producing this masterpiece .neither time nor money was spared, as it took i over thirteen months to produce it with an expenditure of more than $250,000. It includes a carefully selected cast of 600 players appearing in over 900 scenes. The settings throughout the entire pro duction are positively wonderfuh ' Among those that are particularly at-I tractive are the fateful masquerade I ball, the beautiful balcony scene, and the streets of the city of Verona. This ' "Romeo and Juliet" without a doubt will surpass all others that have been I shown recently in this city and it is j a sure fact that Mr. Bushman and Miss | Bayne are nt their very best when thev i produced this masterplcturc. Special price's for Monday and Tuesday will be: Lower .floor, 20 cents; balcony, 10 cents; children, 10 cents. For Wednes- \ day and Thursday. "Where Is My TMughter?" Philin Smalley and Lois Weber's famous film will be shown. Avery Hopwood, master of farce, ran his own record up with "Fair and Warmer," the bubbling. "Fnlr and hilnrlous farce which Selw.vn Warmer" end Company will present at the Orpheum for a special return engagement next Fridav and Sat urday and Saturday matinee. Mr. Hop- I wood's admirers, dating from "Seven Days" and "Nobody's Widow," ■ two 1 orreat successes of former seasons. ! found In his latest work the same sparkle of line and cleverness of char acterizaflon which had graced the others, with an added ludicrousness of situation. The scene built around the inexpert making of a cocktail puts its audiences practically into hysterics. • Once in a while it is possible to' run acVoSs a sketch that holds the. interest of the spectator i Will Presented from start to finish. I Sketch nt Mnjeatlc .Tust such a sketch is appearing at the- Majestic the lnt • half of this week, entitled "Finders-Keep ers." John Hamilton, a former resident of Harrisburg. is featured In the act, and much that is favorable can be said of the wav in .which he handles the prt in his charge. Four other splendid nets complete the hill. Will Oakland, the famous tenor, and a can nhle supporting company, will be the feature attraction the flrt half of week in p comedy plavlet entitled "Danny O'OIU, IT. S. A." Grouned around this headliner are: Wells. Nor worth and Moore. In a comedy singing, talking nnd dancing act: Smith and Knrmer. Introducing n song and dnnce offering: Greno a'nd Piatt, comedy jug glers, and one Other. Reserved seats are now on sale for the midnight show to be he'd on election night. Election returns will be read as soon as they ' are received. THROWN FROM AUTO Bißlerville, Pa.. Nov, 4. Samuel Warn pier, of Altoona,- and Calvin Mutorff of Mount Tnhor. were Injured when their auto sklddd Into a cul vert near here yesterday. Wampler : hnd three ribs broken and Mutorff a •mrnlned ankle. Two other men In the , machine escaped Injdrv. They were frorp a hunting trip. KILL TWO RACCOONS Plain, Pa.. -Nov. 4.—Last night H. C. Henry and Miles Shannon were out on a 'coon hunt, killing two big ones. These hunters and - George Shreffler, who goes along occasionally, have killed seven In all. ENOS SMITH DIES Duncannon, Pa., Nov. 4. Enos Smith, aged 68 years, died at his homo nere yesterday. Mr. Smith lived the greater part of his life in Duncannon. Tie, was a member of the, board of directors of the Peoples National Bank of this place. RAIN MAY CRIMP FOOTBALL BATTLE Central Ready For Nanticoke High; Other Teams Play Away From Home Indications to-day were not favor able for a real football game at Is'and Park. Cloudy skies and a probability of rain put a damper on local en thusiasm. Central had a game sched uled with Nanticoke High at Island Park. Tech High left for Lancaster at 9:30, along with the Harrisburg Aca demy squad. Tech meets Lancaster high and Academy Franklin-Marshall Academy eleven. Steelton high 'ln charge of Assistant Coach Toni Gaffney went to Williamsport. Line-up nt Island The game this afternoon at Island Park promised much interest. Ar rangements were corpplcted late yes terday afternoon for a large attend ance of the student body. The line-up was as follows: Niintlcoke, Central. Lentz, 1. p. Eldridge, 1. e. i laugle, I. t. Martz, 1. t. ! Mack, 1. g. Kelly, 1. g. Washeleskl, c.' Good, c. | Salack, r. g. * Roeder, r. g. j Shipowskl, r. t. Franke, r. t. ; Roberts, r. o. Rodgers, r. e. ; Dorris, q. b. Wolfe, q. b. Diffendafer, I. h. Hilton, 1. h. I Curtis, r. h. Gregory, r. h. j Dryer, f. b. Fields, f. b. II WEST SHORE NEWS PARTY FOR SHINING STARS Shlremanstown, Pa., Nov. 4. —. A delightful Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton W. Laverty, in honor of the Shining Star Sunday school class taught by | Mrs. A. W. Bistllne. Games, contests, j apple bobbing, music and refresh j ments were enjoyed by the. masked guests, which included: Miss Anne I Blgler, Miss Blanche Danner, Mist Hazel Danner, Miss Jennie Kline, Miss Rhqda. Kline. Miss Tlielnia Draw haugh. Miss Helen Wolf, Miss Ads Kauffman, Miss ' Myrtle Kauffman Miss Romalne Rupp, • Miss Mary j Sheets, Miss Emma Weber. Miss Vi vian Wallace, Miss Wealthy Diller, Miss Ruth Zimmerman, Miss Mary Laverty, Miss Bertha Laverty, Ches ter Laverty, Arthur Danner, Paul Lav erty, Frank Laverty, Mrs. Sara Sheets. ! Mrs. A. W. Bistline, Mrs. George Dan ner, Mrs. Charles Brahm and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton W. Laverty. CLASS ENJOYS MASQUERADE New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 4.—Mrs. William Mathias' Sunday school class of Trinity United Brethren Churcli held a masquerade at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Guistwhite In Market street." Games were played and refreshments served. The class Is composed of the following: Mises Helpn Spahr, Claire Hoerner, Svlvia Erney, Edith Beaver, Tura Walker, Emma Lytle, Sadie Lytld, Pearl Kupp, Edna Gribble, Mrs. Lila Walker, Mrs. Mae Guistwhite. Mrs. Grace Sliott, Mrs. Carrie Smith and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Guistwhite, Mrs: Minnie Men nich, Mrs. William Mathias. Other guests were Miss Sara- Nauss, Miss Minnie Weber, Mrs. E. Conley, Mrs. R. M. Spangler and son, Kathryn, Dorothy and Levere Guistwhite. BOY BCRNEI) BY CARTRIDGE New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 4. Donald Flurrie, of Bridge street, was playing with an air rifle yesterday and j put in a 32-caliber cartridge which ex ploded, the powder flying into his face burning it and one of his eyes. ADPRESS BY PROF. SPRENKEL New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 4. Prof. J. A. Sprenkel went to Freysvilb | where he will make an address at a i Sunday school convention in the Ltitli-1 eran church. '■lii!aliila!ii!liilß!ii!aliilalii!aliinliilaliiUliil a lufalii' One Hand Takes It Off— One Hand Puts It On. To advertise Cuplnn'g Optical Depart ment, wc are making this interesting offer. Patent Finger Clip, 10k Gold Fill- • ed. Shell. Rocking Bad, Rimless Eye (Jlasses fitted with large sizes. Spherlal Lenses, Polished Edge. Without question the greatest Eye Glass offer, considering our expert Eye Examination, (No Drops), properly fitted, together with lined velvet or chamois pocket case $1.50. And remember The p. H. Caplan Company Money - Back guarantee goes with every pair of glasses. Every customer must bo satisfied. The P. H. Caplan Co. Jewelers and Opticians 206 MARKET ST. ,aiiiiaiiiiaiiiianiiainia|ii|an'ianna:iiia[iiiainiaiiiiain laliilaliilßliilaliilaliilaliilaliilaliilaliilaliilaliilaliilalir EDtCATIOXAL School of Commerce I l'roup Building IS So. Market Sq. Say & Night School 1 Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL 1 Kaufman Bldg. 4 8. Market jjq. Training That Securea Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day. lor Interesting oooklet. "The Art of iivttlnu Alouit la the World." Bell pbone 64H-K. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Yearj Situ Market til. Ilarrlbburg, fa. . YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specializes, j Day and Night Sessions. ! Bell Phone 4361 WELLY'S J CORNER Coach E. C. Taggart is an official to day at the Penn-Lafayette game on Franklin field. He drilled the Steel ton squad until a late hour last night. Coach Gaffney went to Williamsport with the eleven.' Greensburg high has another hard game to-day at the most Important games on the Greensburg schedule. A victory for Latrobe would change conditions In the eastern part of the State. In the event of Latrobe winning, It might prove profitable to have the Thanks giving Day winner play the western champions. Manager George Cockill expects to be .in Harrisburg next week. He may not make any definite announcement Choir Takes Moonlight Hike to Surface Home Meclianicsburg, Pa., . Nov. 4.—ln stead of the regular practice in the church, the Methodist Episcopal choir enjoyed a moonlight hike last | evening to the home of Professor and .Mrs. H. .A. Surface, about two miles south of town, where they were de lightfully entertained. Attempt to Blow Open Blain Post Office Safe Blain, Pa., Nov. 4.—An attempt was made yesterday morning about 2 o'clock to blow open, the big safe in the post office. The burglars broke in the front door. Nothing was missing except $2 worth of stamps. SAMUEL SIIOPK BEST SPELLER Blain, Pa., Nov. 4.—Thursday even ing a spelling school was held at Red Corner ■ schoolhouse. Warren Shu inak.er, teacher, and was attended by a .crowded house. Samuel Sliope, of r'isna Run, was best speller. M&S^KSHEIISii .1 Iffr W E , a k°ok- & iB M . three tests that defi- I WMH nitely indicate the | Si RE best shot shell. | V;' That booklet is free | Ma HeWa Thousands of sportsmen f '• jpß have had the fun of malt- E •B| ing these tests and have 1 ::!HM very valuable t j|H Ask us for the free book- h ffiSß let and make the famous f Three Tests for yourself. f AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER' 1420 nprry Street TO-NIGHT MIIK. PKTKOVA In "THE KTERNAI. tIUESTION" A Metro Wonderpliiy of supreme power. In live net.*—nlno n •SIDNEY DIIKW COMEDY nnd the wonderful TH V\ El.tM.t'E PICTUHES NINE KEELS I.\' AM, Muhlc on our urn Moeller I'lne Organ by Prof. C. W. Wallace, the liliiul organist. i Burton Holmes (HIMSELF) ORPHEUM f —— ——— ——^ }7!j (jfl FVI PLENTY OF TIME AFTER THE M 7. VLLjfcZJMLkS PARADE TO SEE THE MATINEE TO-DAY. Last Day oi This Splendid Show oi Song & Mirth COMING MONDAY I IMPORTANT ! WILL OAKLAND j Reaerved acntu are now on anle Surrounded by a competent cast in ... .. „ a hiiik playlet. tor <he Majentic m special II P. M. Danny O'Gill, U. S. A. how on Tneaday. See a good how One of the neadou'ii real vaudeville hear the late election return* hits. at the name time. No Increase In Y iVAm To-day Only II FRANCES NELSON and ARTHUR ASHLEY' In (JBo#/ "THE REVOLT" 3200 JUT PnnioiiM Broadway SuccenN Ki MONDAY AND TUESDAY H Original "Romeo & Juliet" With u Francis X. Bushman & Beverly Bayne fm 1100 Scenes—Coat f^JVO.OOO—11(10 People Prices: Lower Floor 20c, Balcony 10c f \V ED\ ESDA \ AND THURSDAY ■•WHERE IS MY DAUGHTEItf" > Lola Weber'* Famous Success k ADMISSION TO-DAY lOci CHILDREN 5e as to next season. His visit Is to plan for a get-together session after the football season is over. East End A. C. football team wants games for November 18, 25 and 30. Manager P. Shepley had games pla ned but he is anxious to meet tcanis equal in weight. Greystock won last Jjjgbt over Trenton, score 4 0 to 25. These scores should be watched as the Eastern League teams will be in Harrisburg at intervals this season. Much interest is manifested in the opening to-night of the basketball sea son. Harrisburg Independents meet i Shamokin. Indoor sport is always popular in Harrisburg and indications . point to a big opening crowd. You can't smoke TIN? Stop H j paying 5c for empty tin to- H bacco boxes. Buy |j Frat Tobacco 1 In the Patterson duo>paper pkg. for sc' H Patterson Bros. Tobacco Co., Int, H Suppose we ' d saf "Have an Overcoat on us!" You'd be interested. Yes? Look up A. W., at 1116-1118 North Third street for the answer. ilii TO-DAY ONLY Wilfred Lucas WITH PAULINE STAUK IN "The Rummy" | n flve-imrt story of n "rummy" who doex come hack. Added Attraction: CIIAIII.ES Mt'RKAY In "MAID MAD" i Kunny Two-Heel KcjNtone Comedy. MONDAY AND TUESDAY | Silt HEItHEItT IIEEK HOH M-Tlt EE the celebrated EDKIIHII actor, In "THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME" a liuinii 11 intercut drama for the whole family. Election nlKht the show will con- I tin lie until 1 a. m.t retnrnN will he ready at ull how during the even j Inn. Rspsr Extra Special Attraction To-day, Edna Mayo appear* SH Mod ern Eve anil Eujcene O'Brien a* Adam In "THE RETURN OK EVE." The SenNatlon of the Year. AINO HILLIE HI'HKE In the laat I chanter or "KI.OItIA'S IIOMANCE" ("Love'a Reward") The End. MONDAY AND TUESDAY I Mae Murray In a powerful drama of New York life "THE 810 SISTER." I COIIIIUKI "The Kail of a Nation." '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers