In the Realms tof Amusement, Art, and Instruction, jj L; 'mot'H CW ■ WILLIAM F OuX 'PRODUCTION i.i Violet Dp Biccarl find two "kiddles" in the new Fox production. "The Un relcome Motner," showing at the Colonial Theater to-day and to-morrow. QUALITY THK MOST ESSENTIA I' THINti IN LIVESTOCK Farm and Fireside, the national farm paper, says about livestock: "Quality becomes more essential to profit in livestock farming each sea- Ron. When labor, land, and feed were cheap it was possible to realize a profit on livestock of an inferior grade, but with the present high cost of these production factors and a constant dis crimination on the market against the 'scrub,' it has become evident that the greatest profit can be expected only from livestock of good quality. It may be possible for the feeder or dealer to make a profit on inferior livestock if he is able to buy it suf ficiently cheap and sell quickly, but usually someone has not realized the greatest possible profit when a scrub goes to market. If it is not the feeder, it is the man who produced the animal." tOOk AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK CROSS, FEVERISH Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figs" at once if bilious or constipated. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, It is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, coesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu rally, or Is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomachache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child attain. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative;" they love Its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here, To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that It is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Jiefuse uny other kind with contempt. COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant, Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul phur reelpe at home, though, is oH"oublosome, An easier way Is to get ready-to-uso preparation improv ed by the addition of other Ingred ients, costing about 60 cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Compound, 110 one can tell, because it does it so natur ally, so evenly, You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one Binall strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger, Wyeth's Sage and Bulphur Compound is a delightful toi let requisite, It Is not intended for tho cure, mitigation or prevenUon of disease. f 1 ' 11 1,1 1 1 1 1 ' ■' I." v . i ' '* 4 - ' - , * *• - < j ... 1 f • " * WEDNESDAY EVENING, GLAJtRISBtn%G TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 8, 1916. ORPHEUM—Friday, evening, Saturday matinee and evening "Fair and Warmer." Monday evening only. November 13 "A Full House." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The Unwelcome Mother." REGENT—"The Reward of Patience." VICTORIA—"Where is My Daughter?" I' air and Warmer." the Avery Hop wood farce with which Selwyn and Company made the out "Fnir standing hit of last season o"d in New York, and which Warmer" they will present to local playgoers at the Or pheum for a special return engage ment, Friday and Saturday and Satur day matinee, has a most uncommon dis tinction. During the year of its run at the Eltinge Theater, it was advertised only by its audiences. "Fair and Warmer" sold out on its second night at the Eltinge Theater. Every night thereafter was sold out from ane to twenty days ahead, and advertising was needless. For anyone who goes to the theater and wishes to enjoy an evening of happy laughter, "A Full A Full House," the farce which H. House ' H. Frazee will present at the Orpheum, Monday evening, can be heartily recommended. This city has not had as amusing a plav in many years and it is drawing the big gest audiences of the season. The New York critics were wild about this play, and said so in their newspapers in un measured phrases. The New York Tribune critic said, " 'A Full House' is frankly dedicated to the high imp of laughter, and it amply fulfills its dedi cation. Laughter is its end and its be ginning, Its middle and its outsides, and the audience laughed louder than any New York audience has in years." "Mutt and Jeff's Wedding" comes to the Orpheum next Wednesday, matines and night. Go and see them. "Mutt Certainly the show is nonseni nn<l cal, so are the cartoons, but Jell''* you've laughed at them for five years and you'll continue to do so. To-day and to-morrow the Regent of fers "The Reward of Patience," an ap pealing drama of a "The n<Mvnrl Quaker girl's romance, of I'nllencc" with Louise Huff. A nt Regent point of unusual inter est in this production Is the fact that little Pickford, sister of the celebrated Mary, makes her re appearance on the screen after a long rest. Miss Picktord plays the so-called "heavy" role of the society wife, who deserts her husband and child and final ly meets n well-deserved fate. The story is of a little Quakeress, whose knowledge of life is confined to the limits of the little community in which she lives. A stranger from the city comes to the little town where the demure Patience lives with her father Patience falls In love with the new comer only to learn that he is betroth ed to another. Of course, the ending is happy. Here are some New York comments on "The Fall of a Nation," the great patriotic spectacle by Thomas Tlixon and Victor Herbert, which will be shown on Monday and Tuesday, Novem ber 13-14: New York Times: "Interest ing and full of thrills." Fvening World: "Thrilling and impressive." Sun: "Wonderful scenes of war." Journal "Thrills the audience." Review: "Con tains the biggest battle scene." Ask onyone their opinion of the vau deville show appearing at the Majestic the first half of this Tlic Rill nt week, and they will say the Majestic that It Is one of the best comedy bills seen at Hint theater this "eason. From the time the first act goes on until the close of the last act the audience Is kept In con stant laughter. Headline honors go to Will Ofik'and and companv, who are presenting a beautiful Irish playlet, en- "Danny O'Glll, U. S. A." Smith and Farmer, clever couple, In a breezy singing and talking skit, together with three other nets, complete the bill. For the last half of the week Bobhv Heath and his "Songbird Revue" will bo the headline attraction, Other acts on the bill are the Doris T/ester Trio, present ing a farce entitled "A Breeze That Blew:" Wilson and Larson, comedy ac robats: Kltner, Taylor and McKav, in a coinedv singing and talking skit, und one other, The sale of Bents for the Almn Glnck concert, which opened to-day for her appearance at the' Chestnut Almn Street Auditorium. November falnck 15, shows the wonderful popu larity of this artist, and Indi cates that the Jin 11, larpe as It Is, will be taxed to its full capacity to accommo date the many hundreds who desire to hear heri the fame of the artist i the fact that she will most of her popular songs, together with the popu lar prices prevailing- has caused such a demnnd for seats that it promises to brepfc all records for the Reason in at tendance, and those who desire seats will do well to call before It is too late. The story of how a man lias to choose between the love of his three children, nnd that "T|. I'tMvHronte of his wife forms Mother" if the bnsis for the the rolonlnl new Willlsm l-'ox photoplav, "The tin welcome Mother." hocked for the Colo nial Theater to-dav ind to-morrow. The picture features Walter and tells of a little ffirl. who cast upon the shores of New England by the Jfoavn BELI,—IOOI—UNITED HARRISHURG. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1010. FOUNDED 1871 A Word of ; ! The Christmas Toy Store in the Basement Is Ready Women S Thousands of wonderful things to charm the children. It's like Footwear wonderland down here. Animals that look almost to live and breathe— 1 automobiles that go—fire trucks—all kinds of mechanical toys—boats— ticular trains---and goodness knows what else besides. our city now know 111 highest styles - A Beautiful Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite the most advance J novelties —in the fnfTrl rrr l ' • best makes of this / aa--- {J If v IV country's leading || \r~"— j i • r l • i shoe manufactur- -JkJk tearoom suite oj highest ers and that our —J l====== i = ! = f y prices are moder- ,TL ZS' 1 ' ° ijj (JUClllty Clt Ti*;™: w,'i PP il M W v <ci 30 nn . factory than those \ - ~1rT||i""""""" JL\ J• \y \y we are now show- " m fowMAN-s-Main Floor Quality is what counts and next to that the price. Here is quality! A solid mahogany ■ bedroom suite. Dust-proof partitions between the drawers dull rubbed antique finish. A There is a suite that will add wonderful beauty and extreme comfort to your home. Lestelle Lace- ou can k u Y t^ie se P arate pieces as follows: Dresser, $39; Chiffonier, s3l (without Front Corset For g lass ) ; Bed, $29; Dressing table, s3l. because tL're's one for Some other A tractive Furniture Prices every woman! j— — This week brings Special dining room Quartered oak extension William & Mary Dining you the delightful op- pieces sold separately: tables, $14.75 Suite, $129. portunity of choosing Quartered Oak Buffet, . . the Lestelle lace-front $19.75 Platform base extension bolid oak, golden finish; corset with the help of Colonial Buffet, ..$24.50 tables; all quartered oak chairs upholstered genuine an expert— Colonial Buffet, . .$29.95 48-inch plank top; extends leather, including one arm Miss Mary G. Jones Ve, Y unusual values. 6 feet $22.50 chair. bom headquarters BOWMAN'S—Fifth n.0,. Miss Jones knows corsets as few women Ask any woman who has ever worn silk what luxury she would C i i be the last to give up. one has studied You'll hear without a doubt them from the first tl 1 t Jf Sa u r tis aff oT effort "My Silk Underclothes / and fashionableness of There's a luxurious feeling in wearing them that is all out of propor- / \ the present day. tion to their cost. 1 She knows what Our showing comprises the simply charming—or more elaborate, as wSA each figure requires pleases your fancy. and Will gladly assist Envelope Chemise in crepe de chine, wash- Camisoles in crepe de chine, washable satin you all this week able satin and Kayser silk; in flesh and white, and Kayser silk; in flesh and white; at SI.OO > $2.98 to $5.50. ' to $5.00. * Come and arrange for Bloomers in Kayser silk and crepe de chine; Crepe de chine Gowns, in flesh and white, a special fitting * n anc * white, sl*os to $3.50, $2.98 to SIO.OO. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor BOWMAN'S —Third Floor. waves. Years later she meets George , Hudson (John Webb Dillion) a rich widower from the little village nearby, and he sees in her the woman wlio would make a mother to his children. He offers to educate the girl, and she agrees. Professor Russell is engaged as her tutor. In time Hudson marries Kllinor. Russell, too, has fallen in love with her, but her love for Hudson is greater. She meets no ostacle to her happiness until Hudson takes her to his home, and in troduces her to his children. Then she finds that Ann. 11 years old, and the eldest of the three, holds the memory of her own mother too sacred to pei mit of a successor. And Ann tries to influence the other children not to love their father's wife KlUnor decides to leave Hudson. "I tiuve tried to make your children love me," she tells him, "but thev will not. She will always be in the hearts AMUSEMENTS O RPH EUM) TO-MORROW 2'SAS? THE lIEST lU'HI.ESqi'E SHOW TO VISIT HARK IS BURG THIS SEASON The Follies of Pleasure Friday and Saturday sati'roav Nov. LO-LL ! Selwyn & Co. Announce lIETtIHSi E N GAG EM EX T Fair & Warmer By Avery Hopwood SKATS TO-DAY Mnt. 25c, s<lc, 75c, $1; Eve. 25c, $1.50. j J_ OHPHUUM I Margaret I Wood row ? Wilson FRIDAY EVIS., * s'. ; .<BKIVKKIT V* ■ , I'oi.vri.iivic ' 4 ■' II OS PIT AI, I ——■—^l lof you and your children. I can never i take her place." The unexpected end- ] ing comes as quite a surprise and • brings happiness to all. Added attrac- . lion, the fourteenth and last chapter of "The Grip of Evil," called "Humanity Triumphant." Friday and Saturday, William S. Hart in "The Return of 'Draw' Egan." WOMAN I.OKI) CHANCELLOR A woman Lord Chancellor of Eng- 1 | land! Did you realize there has ac | tually been one? Here is the confes- I I MATS. :30IQ 15t: EVE,7:30r010:3010.1517V/ I, AST DAY TO SEE THIS BIG SIIOVV WITH WILL OAKLAND ! AND A DIG SURROUNDING It 111, NEW SHOW WILL BE INAUGURATED TO-MOHHOW Bobby Heath nnd hi* Girlish Revue ! jf l \t V ALWAYS THE SAME PRICE AM) A UOOD I'HOOItAM COLONIAL TO-DAY AND TO-MOIUtOW WALTER LAW AND AN ALL-STAR CAST IN The Unwelcome Mother i A powerful flve-purt mtory in nhlrh n man hnx to rhoone lirHvrm the ! love of bin wife or IIIN children. ADDED I THE FOUHTEENTH AND LAST EPISODE OP ATTRACTION | "THE GRIP OF EVIL" j msur William S. Hart k-skvss's *■ - lis;;; "WHERE IS MY DAUGHTER" l Eeatnre ■lorf 11 A. M.| 1, 3, K. 7 V. M.—l.nttt nhon 0 o'clock. Adralaalon 10e| Children Be. f sion of the present Lord Chancellor, I Lord Buckmaster, to Mrs. Alec- Tweedie, who relates the incident in her reminiscences, "My Table Cloths" (Doran). "The most interesting thing about the office." he says in a note to Mrs. Tweedie, "is that it was held by a woman, Queen Eleanor, when her husband went to the wars. The result was disastrous, as feminine justice did not appear to agree with the proud stomachs of the city." (RESEAT TO-DAY AND TO-MOHHOW "THE HEWAHD OF PATIKNCE" nn appealing: drnmn of n Quaker Klrl'N romaiiee with LOUISE llt'FF j mid LOTTIE PICKFOHD. A title of feminine devotion tluit fttlrn the | emotion*. Added Attrnetlont PAH AMOUNT PICTOGH APIIS Fit IDA V AMI S ATI'HDA V i:i)\A GOODHICH 111 "THE HOUSE OF LIES'* I'M the \ewx. < Dent sch land lletiirnN). COMING—Mon., TNCN., Nov. 13-14. "TUB FALL OF A NATION" Thomas A. DIXOH'M dynamic com panlon picture to "The Illrth of n Nut lon."—Seven HCCIM. I,' "Relieve me friend, when you at BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAYS you will their purity, their and strength will be Jndelibly impressed on you. to see every one. T~\irect your favorite Theater's attention to — V - —_ j( WHERE IS MY DAUGHTER ? ' A Five Photo Act BESSE play AT THE VICTORIA TO-lIAY AND TO-MOHIIOW 5c anil 10c / N CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM, HAKItISRUKO, PA. WEOSESDAI EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, AT 8.15 A I /VI A ni I I*T Th ® M °ST POPULAR SINGER /Al-JTI/A VJLfCWIV BEFORE THE PUBLIC POPULAR PRICES—SALE NOW OPEN Anuonncrmrnt by Management—No. 81 Owing to the great demand for tickets, it Is advisable to call early to secure seats; indications are that there will be no seats available for those who delay in making reser vations. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers