NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James* Headache Powders and don't suffer. When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James" Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someono to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine—headache gone—no wore neuralgia pain. RECOGNITION TO BE GIVEN AIRMEN Likely That the Legislature Will Make Some Appropria tion For the Science State recognition of the first Pan- American Aeronautic Exposition which was accorded Saturday when the Governor named delegates to repre sent the State is expected to lead to some legislative action which will en courage flying in Pensylvania. It is likely that during the session an ef fort will be made to have an item for development of the aviation arm of the National Guard. One of the suggestions heard at the Capitol is that some of the educa tional institutions receiving State-aid should add aviation and the instruc tion of the principles of construction of aeroplanes and similar aircraft to their scientific courses just as steam engineering and electrical science are parts of their curricula. I ANYBODY can teii i JLJL you what a tobacco S costs. But only yo' old | pipe can tell you what a 1 tobacco is w. | 1 g 'X' HERE can tbe any better pipe 5 * tobacco than VELVET be cause it is the best of good Burley cured in Nature's way. No one has been able to equal Nature's method curing tobacco—two years' ageing in wood | en hogsheads. It is slow—it is expensive, but if you will try a tin of VELVET today you will know that it is right. | Get clearlyin your own mind justwhat qualities 1 y° u wan * your pipe tobacco to have. Then give your pip e a chance to prove to you that VELVET fills every one of your MONDAY EVENING, MIDWINTER SHOW HIGHLY PRAISED Patton Expresses Hope That It Will Be Made an Annual Affair in This City The midwinter exhibition of corn, fruit and farm products held here last week was highly praised to-day by Secretary Patton. who suggested that it be made a regular affair in Harris burg and who commented upon the number of people it brought here. Mr. Patton said: "The agricultural wealth of Penn sylvania was well amplified in the dis play of corn, fruit, vegetables, wool and dairy products at the Pennsylva nia corn, fruit, dairy products and wool show held in this city last week. It was the largest agricultural ex hibition ever held in the state and its success indicates the possibility of even larger exhibitions of the kind in the future as well as a greater effort on the part of our farmers to raise better products. "Tha farmers who made the display possible deserve the commendation of all those interested in agriculture in the state and I wish to extend my hearty appreciation to the splendid spirit of co-operation which existed between individuals and all associa tions whose joint efforts made the show a wonderful success. I believe the exhibition will have a direct bene fit upon the agriculture of the state, as it has created a rivalry between counties to do greater things on the farms next season. "There was not a county in the state that was not represented by one or more farmers in attendance during the week and the exhibitors report the largest business ever done at a similar show in the state. I want to thank those who entered their products in competition and also the commercial exhibitors who made the sticcess of the show possible through their pres ence. 1 believe a great good has been done and that a new spirit has been engendered in the youths who repre sented the vocational schools and among the 8.000 people who witnessed the display of the work that is being done for the young along agricultural lines in the state." || AMUSEMENTS || 1 I ORPHEI'M To-night "The Little Cafe." Wednesday, matinee and night, Janu ary 31—"One Girl's Experience." Saturday, matinee and night, February 3—Mrs. Fiske in "Erstwhile Susan." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COI-ONlAL—"Truthful Tulliver." REGENT—"Oliver Twist." VICTORIA—"The Love Thief." A treat in the musical comedy line is ; in store for the patrons of the Orpheuni ' 'to-night, the occasion being the 1 "The appearance of "The Little l.mir Cafe." a sister to those famous Cafe" successes "The Pink Lady" and j "Oh, Oh, Delphine." by the same i authors. C. M. S. McLellan and Ivan I Caryl I. "The Little Cafe" is taken from the French by Tristan Bernard, and had a , run of almost one solid year in Paris; in the American version, the authors i have retained all the rich comedy lines I and situations, and have also inculcated I many bits of American comedy that | have enriched this vein exceedingly; I the music is of that swing which is at I once popular with all music lovers and theatergoers. Eugene Kirby's famous play of a workirg girl's life in New York will ! be given for the first j "One Kirl'x time here at the Orpheum j Experience" Wednesday, matinee and i night. You will see them i lean back and smile at the comedy lines i and situations. They may start at an ' unexpected thrill or stiffen in a tense j moment, but when it comes to the great big scenes hard faces soften, sad faces brighten, weary faces turn wistful and the world's sweetest, tenderest smile, remembrance of past joys, hope of those yet to be realized lifts them all. old I and young, the exclusive and the demo cratic. and sweeps them temporarily into the arms of the great human pas sion. "One Girl's Experience" is a new play, presented in a new manner and in a new light. The seat sale opened to-day. Have you seen a poor emigrant with 1 his pitiful green tag on, trying to ex- j plain to some railroad eon- I '■Tlie Cilrl duetor where he wanted to I Without a go? Imagine the plight, : ("hunee" then of the poor Italian, heroine in the play. "The I Girl Without a Chance." when she, in ' her ignorance of our customs, falls in- j to the hands of the white slave trust. Doesn't it afford abundant food for a ereat drama? In addition to an appeal- ' ing heart story, the play is said to nos- I sess a wonderful comedy part. This I HARRISBURG gfSRV TELEGRAPH play may be seen at the Orphcuni Kri day, matinee and mgru. Josie Flynn's Female Minstrels will be the headline attraction at the Ma jestic the first three days ot At the this week. In selecting the Mnjeatlc girls for her act. Miss Flynn chose only those who pos sessed good voices, and the result of her choice is that the audience is given i a rare treat in the way of good singing. ! 1 J lls act is replete with the kind of com- I euy that would keep any audience in u good humor. Surrounding this attrac ! non are: Skipper and Castrup, in a comedy singing and talking act; Umg I and \\ ard. presenting a comedy variety turn; Kosa Itoy, in a novel musical of | fering, and one other act. j A western drama of an entirely dif ! ferent kind is "Truthful Tulliver." the .. .... „ „ new Triangle play ; illlani >. Hurt starring William S. |t t"c Colonial Hart, which will be I „. seen at the Colonial I J 1 heater to-day, to-morrow and Wed-! nesday. The central ligurc is not a 1 bad man," but a good man. who never- I tlieless knows hoxv to use his lists, ride a horse, throw a lasso and handle a ?*ji' i 1 ' 1 ! 8 . °' ean -hearted, hard-hitting individual is a newspaper man by oc- I cupation, and drifts into a mining camp called "Glory Hole" to -tart a paper. In | the course of time he finds it necessary either to take himself and his paper out of Glory Mole or rid the place of cer tain individuals who don't like his hon esty and decency. Tulliver and the I paper stay, after some startling adven- I u i res . a "d thrilling feats, in the course of which the editor wins not onlv a reputation but a bride. The plav" has two love stories woven into it. Hart's | leading woman being Alma Keubens, j seen with l>ouglas Fairbanks in two plays recently. The latest Pathe News and the usual l'unny comedies will complete the program. Thursday, one day only, Mabel Taliferro in "A Wife by Proxy. The power of a woman's jealousy is the underlying theme which gives vivid . _ action to the new l 'The I.ore Thief* William Fox pro- j , at the \ Ictoria duction, "The lx>\e , . ... Thief," which will : lie shown at tile Victoria to-day and | to-morrow anil in which are featured | Alan Hale and Oretchen Hartman. It j is a story of how one woman has an | other woman break her engagement with her liance in order that she may win the man's love. When the design ling woman learns that she cannot hope j for the love of the man her respect and (Strong love she has for him turns into | hate, it is then that one sees as never before the real power of a woman's hatred. For Wednesday the Victoria offers the second instalment of "Patria." the picture that has set the whole town, as well as the nation, talking and which features the best-known and best-dressed woman in the world Mrs. Vernon Castle. Robert Warwick, in "The Man Who Forgot." will also be ] shown on Wednesday. Clara Kimball i louns will be seen hero in the great i est picture of her career. "The Foolish \ irsrin.' a powerful picturization of the ! j book by the same name. Marie Doro in the photodramatie j version of Charles Dickens' famous i I ... story. "Oliver ••Oliver Twist" nt Twist." will be the Regent To-day Paramount at- j traction at the Re gent to-day and to-morrow. That Marie uoro was an ideal "Oliver" is self-evi dent. as she is not only the character | described by Dickens when arrayed in boy's clothes, but was hailed through out the country as a perfect "Oliver" when she appeared in the all-stnr re- I vtval of the famous play on the speak ing stage a few years ago, and wears i the same costumes. Hobart Boswortli l is an ideal "Bill Sikes." Tully Mar i shall, one of the clevert of character actors, wonderfully portrays the part of "Fagin." Kaymond Hatton, famous [ for his work in crook parts, is the ideal I "Artful Dodger." Klsle Jane Wilson is \ east as "N'ancy Sikes," and good, old "Mr. Brownlow," "Oliver's" benefactor, has been placed in the capable hands of 1 James Neill. A novelty is promised picture lovers i of the city by the management of the I Victoria Theater in the Novelty announcement of the per- I Offering fonal appearance of the | nt Victoria screen stars. Lucille I*ee ' Stewart, the sister ot' . Anita Stewart, and Huntley Gordon, this Friday. i Miss Stewart has forged rspidlv to the front as a film star, and she has succeeded, it is said, mostly by sheer ability. Miss Stewart will render sev eral little songs and will relate manv amusing incidents of her screen career in the Vitagraph studios. A humorous land characteristic monologue, with ap propriate costume changes, will be the I offering of Mr. Gordon. pr*- ....... : | _ • .i&L jJI 3 1 WIL.UAM S. HART The most popular star on the motion picture screen, who will be seen at the I Colonial Theater to-day, to-morrow and Wednesday, in his big success, "Truth ful Tulliver." I D'AVINO'S FAMOUS BAND SATURDAY NIGHT D'Avino's Famous Band the Finest Concert Band in America the band that Madame Sarah Bern hardt went into eestacies over ut At lantic City will be at the Stevens Memorial Church, Thirteenth and Vernon Streets, Saturday evening at 8.00 o'clock. Tickets on sale at | Soger's on the Square and Hchell's I Store. 1307 Market street. Sale lim ited to J. 300. church seating capacity. All tickets, 25 cents, -r adv. SCULPTOR RODIN II,L Paris. Jan. 26. August E. Rodin, the famous sculptor, is seriously ill with the grip. According to latest bulletins the malady is following its normal course, but owing to the sculp tor's great age and the severity of the attack, the patient is very weak. TO INSTITUTE OWLS' AUXILIARY TOMORROW The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Order of l Owls In Harrisburg will be instituted at a public meeting to-morrow night in i the Board of Trade Building. Apnlication will soon be made to na tional headquarters for a charter. Henry C. Morgan, national organizer, will be i at the ceremonies. \ Burns February .^ 1 ' February Furniture Sale T^T Burns & Company's $75.00Q stock of dependable home furnishings will be offered in this great February Furniture Sale at savings ranging from 10% to 50% over former prices. This event is made doubly attractive now, because of the fact that in March all furniture will be from 10% to 33 1-3% higher in price. Anticipate your every furniture want now, while prices are at such low levels. Inspection Days, Are Tuesday and Wednesday, January 30th and 31st On the above named days we cordially invite you to call and make (an advance) inspection of our immense stock. Any pieces selected at that time will be reserved for you, and delivered after February first. We Invite Comparison— "lnspect" every furniture stock in Harrisburg—get prices everywhere then come to Burns & Company and compare other values offered with ours. You'll find our prices much lower (on the same quality of merchandise) and we will give you a much larger assortment to select from. We show more furniture than any other store in Harrisburg and every piece is of the kind that gives service and satisfaction. Burns & Company 28-30-32 S. Second St. Harrisburg The Largest Furniture House in Central Pennsylvania OPPOSES SUNDAY' MOVIES Preacher lledares Belief !>liow la Only Ruse A vigorous protest against Sunday movies was made by the Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, last night. He said he had been informed that the management of the Victoria Theater, in Market street, planned to give an exhibition of mo tion pictures next Sunday for the bene fit of Jewish war sufTerers, and urged his hearers to take steps through the mayor and chief of police to prevent it. "I believe this is only a subtle move to attempt to break down the senti ment against Sunday pictures," said the Rev. Mr. Reisch. The matter will prob ably be discussed at a meeting of the Ministerial Association, of this city, late this afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Reisch said that if the association thinks that Sunday movies, shown for the benefit of war sufferers, are not harmful, he will take no action per sonally. AMUSEMENTS TURBULENT MEXICO \n Illustrated Lecture by FREDERICK MONSEN Artist, Explorer, Lecturer Technical High School Weduewdny Might, 8.15 AdniiMMlon, 25c Kewervcd Scats, 25c Eitrn. AUSPICES NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY * REGENT THEATER To-day and to-morrow Jease L. Lanky presents MARIE DORO Supported by lloliart Bosworth la "OLIVER TWIST" An elaborate and faithful adapta tion of t harlea Dickens' immortal novel. Wednesday nnil Thursday. IHEXE FEN WICK and OB EX MOORE lu "A CONEY ISLAM) PRINCESS" ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT ONLY The Musical Comedy Suceesa The Little Cafe Catchy Dancing Witty Songs Galore Lines Dazzling Girls PRICES 2sc to 91.50 mm . i Miss Lucille Lee Stewart Huntly Gordon Two famous StYta of the Vitagraph Studio appear In person and will render a vocal program and ad dreaa the audience. Friday, Feb. 2 NO ADVANCE IX PRICES I JOSIE FI.YSN'S Female Minstrels A Seml-CI rele of Girl Comedlaaa Four Other Excellent Acta lonilng Thursday A Dream oi the Orient One af the Seaaaa'a Greatest Spectacles. ' JANUARY 29, 1917. CAR AND AUTOBUS COLLIDE Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 29. By the collision of a trolley car o£ the Chambersburg, (Jreencastle and Way nesboro Street Railway Company and the Hagerstown, Smithsburg and Waynesboro autobus, on the main street here on Saturday the Rev. C. A. Frick, pastor of the Church of Christ, of Waynesboro, was injured about the face and E. V. Hull, proprietor of the auto line, who was driving the ma chine was hurt. AMUSEMENTS 1 . ~ —I To-day, To-morrow, |jj Wednesday II WILLIAM S. HART 0 "TRUTHFUL TULLIVER*' ra Thursday 11 MABEL TALIAFKHHO Q —In— "A WIFE BY PKOXY" Q Friday Li DOROTHY DAI.TOX and [jl CHARLES RAY 0" -In "THE WEAKER SEX" U Saturday P| BENJAMIN CHRISTIE ED "BLIND JUSTICE" ORPHEUM, WED. JAN. 31 ALL SEATS AT MATINEE 25c C. S. I'HIMItOSE l'reaents a Homewlint daring play of a monstrous evil ONE GIRL'S EXPERIENCE Are Girls Safe Any Place ? NIGHT OrchfMrn, Balcony. Gallerr PRICKS 50c, 75c, 1.00 50c Mc | P 13225333 S f A c Mt AW To-da.v an<l To-morrow only mm WM. FOX I'rmruta ACH 2200 MM Gretchen Hartman MM lift • play ln*rl on the power of a MM WOIIIMII'N JcnloiiM.v H "THE LOVE THIEF" KKvfry WednfNdor Km 'Mrs. Vernon Castle' The Beat Dremied and Beat Known Women / "PATRIA" W (Second Intalmcnt) AIMO Wfiliifmlay r ROBERT WARWICK In "THE MAN WHO KORCOT" Thurxday, Friday and ttaturday admission CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG St and 10c In ller Great en 4 Play ••A FOOLISH VIRGIN" SERVICE FOR IiODOEME.V Dauphin, Pa., Jan. 29. A special service was held in the United Evan gelical ,Church last evening when the pastor preached a sermon to the In dependent Order of Odd Fellows. The member of the lodge attended in a body. Music was a feature of the evening. AMUSEMENTS ' """"""—"~" 1 'Mil* IN the play yon have been waiting; for Exeltluir. appealing; anil tilled to the brim nlth line and thrlllN. I > ■ '•>> i".l U , ,l„, ~|,i , A piny that nhowa Ihla popular Htnr at hU bent. TllltKE DAYS—NO ADVANCE IX PRICKS Thursday—One Hay Only MABEL TALIAFERRO —In— "A WIFE HY PROXY* 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers