6 (BAYER) "The Bayer Cross—Your \ J Guarantee of Purity" = Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin pro EF" Every package and every tab- /^JT\ /,; let of genuine Aspirin bears v a k ei j "The Bayer Cross." VaX \/ Sold in Pocket Boxet of 12, Bottles ot I Bay^rTablets I X|lg Aspirin 1 i I*."' WCa3iPi,| The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Retr. U. S. Pat Office) I*' T Isl Is a cuarantee that the monoacctlcacidester of ?M fl I sallcyllcacid in these tablets is of the reliable *| F j Bayer manufacture. MOVIE ARGUES AGAINST WORLD WAR Thomas H. Ince'S cinema spectacle, "Civilization," will be shown for an •ntlre week at the Victoria Theater, commencing Monday, December 11. In some Quarters it has been thought that th§. great Ince masterpiece "vra* merely a production of war pictures, but this is not the case. "Civil ization" does show war in all its horrors, but on the other hand it is an argu ment for permanent peace and points out the surest way to obtain it. Thomas 11. Ince spen*. $1,000,000 to produce "Civilization" as a protest against war. In the picture he shows peace, then war, and peace restored. He did this to make the contrast and show the futility of sacrificing men to the cannon. The peace scenes are those that can be found In all countries not at war and are followed by great battles on land, In the air and on the sea. A passenger steamship Is destroyed, a submarine sunk, aeroplanes are brought to earth, a city Is destroyed, all to show war's horrors. Thomas H. Ince has gained the commendation of the clergy for Intro ducing the Nazarene in "Civilization." Generally It is not regarded as ad visable to go to this extreme, but in "Civilization" the introduction is not only a novelty, but a wonderful lessonthat instantly wins approval. "Civilization" is to be presented twico daily. A special orchestra will play the music, which was written specially for "Civilization." —n^———— mm ITTI E To Get More out of Life ] ' B ff BgM put More into Living! Health-En- j I jjpj ergy-Sp'.nt-Ambition follow the SVV am n zro thorough cleansing of the system •:# ! with Carter s Little Liver Pills. |o3j | j Genuine bears Signature s| || ( 1 > 2 I - - ■■ ■ . _■ ... .... ... There's no hocus-pocus nor leger demain in the popularity of 5c CIGARS. They have a reputation to maintain and they maintain their reputation. Honest quality and service to smokers are solid rocks to build upon. J. C. HERMAN & CO., Makers. mmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmßrnmßmamvm u\ m—w u ,i i uwbbmb—q——a—— ■.] t .. y ; . The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactorily FRIDAY EVENIkG, BKKRXBBURa TELEGRAPH ' DECEMBER g, 1916. OAMUSE§MB^O ORPHEUM—To-night—Leopold Godow sky, assisted by *Jelle Story. Saturday, matinee and night, December 9—"The Prlnoe of Pllsen." Monday evening, December 11 Th German Fatherland," with Burton Holmes. MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL.—"Jim Grimsby's Boy." REGENT—'"Witchcraft." VICTORIA—"The Common Law." Godowsky's program for his recital at the Orpheum this evening, when he will be assisted by Miss Godovrnky Belle Story, the charming American prima donna, in cludes the numbers to which his name is forever associated. These include the Etude of Chopin's for one hand, the left hand alone; the Etude on the black keys only is another one. Then for the opening sonata he gives "Chopin's op. 68, in B Minor." A very popular number will be his own arrangements of "Symphonic Metamorphoses" of John Strauss' waltz, "Wein, Weib and Gesang." Among the numbers on the concluding part of his program are to be found, "Marche Militalre," by Schub ert-Tausig; "Campanella," by Llzst: "Berceuse," by Henselt, and 'Tlccota, op. No. 111, by St. Saens. At the Orpheum to-morrow, matinee and night, the tuneful and familiar airs of that most virile of "The Prlnco musical comedies. "The of Pilen" Prince of Pilsen, will be heard again. The beauty of these songs, such as "The Message of the Violets," "The Tale 01 the Sea Shell," "The Stein Song," vtth Its swinging Heidelberg refrain; "The Song of the Cities,' "Pictures In Smoke," and others, have served In a large measure to maintain a lasting popularity for this entertainment. One of the most Important attrac tions coming to the Orpheum this sea son will be Cyril Maude Ojril Mnnde in "Grumpy," at the Or- In "Gruiupy" pheum on December 19. Both star and play have gained a remarkable degree of favor with theatergoers in this country in the past three seasons. Mr. Maude Is now making his fourth and final tour of the coVntry In this delightful com edy-drama, and the occasion of his coming visit to Harrlsburg Will be the only opportunity that local playhouse patrons will have to witness that actor's charming characterization of the octogenarian lawyer's "Grumpy." An all-star cast, headed by the popu lar comedian, Barney Williams, Is em ployed in the musi "Hello Honolulu" cal comedy, "Hello at Majestic Honolulu," appear ing at the Majestic Theater the last half of this week. There Is lots bf fun and good singing, which consists chiefly of popular Hawaiian melodies, while much that it> favorable can be said of the beautiful costumes and attractive Btage setting. Another act on the bill is that ot Heager and Goodwin, who offer a bunch of nonsense that Is seemingly endless and which keeps everybody In good humor. Other pleasing acts are: Jarvis and Harrison, presenting their comedy vehicle, "Shooting the Chutes;" the Yamamoto Brothers, in an excellent wire-walking act, and Thomas and Henderson, clever song and dance en tertainers. Enid Marltey and Frank ICeenan will be starred in a new Triangle-Ince pro duction at the Colo- Frank Keenan nlal Theater to-day nt the Colonlnl and to-morrow, called "Jim Grimsby's Boy," a griping Btory of the mountains which teHs of Jim Grimsby, a rugged old gold miner, whose great desire Is for a eon. He marries only with that expectation. Great Is his wrath when fate gives him a daughter. The mother dying, Jim tries to correct nature's blunder by naming his offspring "Bill,*- and raising her as a boy. But "Bill" can't be fooled by the mere fact that she wears trousers and totes a gun into believing that things are as they ought to be. When she finds a tattered maga zine one day, trouble begins, and when a handsome young sheriff takes her eye shortly afterward it becomes certain that Jim Grimsby is going to lose his son. There is considerable lovemaklng, plenty of excitement and a little shoot ing before "Bill" gets her sheriff and her Fall gowns, but father finally takes his medicine with good grace. A new two-reel Keystone comedy, the title of which has not yet been announced, will complete the program. The great crowds who witnessed the initial presentation of the three-day engagement of "The Common Low" the great picture at the Vletorln play, "The Com mon Law," which was shown at the Victoria yesterday and will be shown again to-day and to-morrow, speaks volumes for the character of the Victoria shows as well as for the popularity of Clara Kimball Young as an actress. "The Common Law" comes from the powerful pen of one of America's greatest writers, Rob ert W. Chambers. "The Common Law" is the first of the Selznick picture plays and is considered by eminent critics to be one of the best yet cast upon the screen. Admission: First floor, 20 cents; balcony, 10 cents; children. 10 cents. Shown every two hours commencing at 9:30 a .m. The main attraction at the Regent to-day and to-morrow will be the Paramount attraction. ""Witchcraft" "Witchcraft." a weird nt Regent and fascinating drama. Toriiiy ii ml starring Fannie Ward. Tomorrow The ancient New England superstition against witcties, the suffering of the Innocent by unjust and Ignorant perse cution and the final end of the folly by the Governor's proclamation in 1693, are shown. This thrilling drama, by Dr. R. Ral ston Reed, won the prize in the photo dlramatlc contest held at Columbia Col lege. "Purity," the sensational photoplay to bo seen the first three days of next week, Is in distinct contrast to the usual feature production. One hundred and fifty pretty girls, daclng In dia phanous robes, is said to be one of the strikinglv beautiful scenes in "Purity." Audrev Munson, the world's greatest artists' model and famous beauty, ap pears in the stellar role. RIIB YOUR BACK! STOPS LUMBAGO Don't drug kidneys! Rub the pain right out with old "St. Jacobs Oil." Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Nothing else takes out sore ness, lameness and stiffness so quick ly. You simply rub it on and out comes the pain. It is perfectly harm less and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. . > Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drugstore, and after using it Just once, you'll forget that you ever hRd backache, lumbago or Bciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 years. Stop drugging kidneys! They don't cause backache, because they have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Dives, Pomeroy 8c Stewart o7be Christmas Paid $2,200 For Gold Dust; Finds It Brass AUentown, Pa., Dec. 8. For the first tme in twenty years or more the gold brick swindle was worked here according to a loud wall made to the police. J. A. Rind, ft jeweler from tho Bronx, was the victim, and he spent the afternoon swearing out warrants. Hind is a Dutchman from Amster dam, descendant of a long line of Jewelers and diamond cutters. He camo here and visited a brokerage office conducted by Irving von Schwartz. He had learned that Von Schwartz had a big pile of gold dust, procured through the crew of the enterned German cruisers, and he came on to test it. Tho reaction showed gold beyond a doubt. He accordingly paid $2200 for the pile, which he supposed worth a great deal more. The howl came when he learned he had bought some brass Slings worth $3. It appears now that the acid he brought to test the supposed gold was substituted by a friend of Von Schwartz and two others associated with him. Besides Rind's money, Von Schwartz is said to have taken the proceeds of many small checks, mere loans for a night, which customers had gladly cashed for him. Francis Joseph Left $50,000 to Actress London, Dec. 8. A Berne dispatch says that the will of Emperor Francis Joseph, which was opened the morn ing after hla death to ascertain I whether It contained directions for his funeral, was found to make a be quest of $50,000 to the actress Ivath arina Schratt. This part of the will, the dispatch says, was dated some years back, while other clauses had been added durin the war. Princess Elizabeth, the emperor's granddaughter, Inherits tho same amount. Katharina Schratt, formerly of the Imperial theater, for years was an intimate of Francis Joseph. At SHOULD MAKE A MILLION FOR HIM Cincinnati man discovers drug that loosens corns so they lift out. Local druggists are having a tre mendous call for freezone, the drug which is said to shrivel a corn, root and all, without any pain. A few drops applied directly upon a tender*, aching „ r T„Jr , y pre . ven " formation o( A wrinkle*.——Act* on nrrinklea al ",dT in ,l, rc9 , imt- Success guaranteed or money ■ fto refunded. Sold by Gorgas, M Ip! Kennedy's, Croll Keller & all A J^eadtng jrug & dept. stores. A FLORIDA " "BY SEA" Baltimore to JACKSONVILLE (Calling at Savannah) Uellßktfnl Sail Fine Strnraera. Low Fores, tleat Serrlee. Plan Your Trip to Include "Finest Coastwise Trips in the World" Illustrated Booklet RcquMt MERCHANTS * MINRH.H TRANS. CO. W. P. TURNER, G. P. A. Halts., M4l EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup llullilliiK 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Hook keeping. Shorthand, Stenotyp j, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 483 Cumberland 249-Y Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 329 Market St. Ilarrlabarß, Pa. YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specializes Day and Night Sessions Bell Phone 4361 (SEORGE H. SOURBIEB | FUNERAL DIRECTOR iftio North Third Stool Bell Pkaat, Amtm I I Use Telegraph Want Ads