CITY PREACHERS AT CONVENTION Church of God Ministers Tako Part in Session of Eldership Pastors from the Harrlsburg Churches of God left this city to-day for Altoona, where the annual con vention of the East Pennsylvania Eldership will convene this evening. Elders from the local churches will nlso attend. A', the afternoon session to-mor row, the Rev. H. 8. Hershey, of the Green Street Church of God. will de liver tho address on A'Home Mis sions." The elders from this church are Charles Shambaugh, L. T. Stnuf fer and George Good. The Rev. Dr. William Yates, of the Fourth Street Church of God, is chairman of the stationing commit tee which makes tho assignments for the coming year. The representatives from the Fourth Street Church are: Bamuel Gardner, J. E. Garner, Charles S. Meek and M. A. Sigler. The Rev. R. L. Krlner will repre sent the Nagle Street Church. The Rev. Dr. W. S. Houck, of the Maclay Street Church of God, and the fol lowing elders will represent that body: Charles E. Booser, William W. Gallagher. The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor of the Fteelton Church of God, who is pres ident of the eldership, will deliver the opening address this evening. All of the local churches have asked for the return of their pastors. The Rev. Dr. Yates has had a call to a prominent church near Pitts burgh. hut has announced that, he will go wherever the stationing com mittee decides to send him. ' \ . MRS. BELLE FOX 4751 N. Paulina St., Chicago. Mrs. Fox writes us that sometimes she could not sleep, her scalp itched so from dandruff. Her hair was thin, lifeless and dry. She had the trouble two years before she tried Cuticura and was healed by using one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap. For sample each free by mail ad dress post-card; "Cuticura, Dept. 20G, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. JjIWHY Head Ache? Headaches, sick or other kinds, don't happen to Eeople whose livers are usy and whose bowels are as regular as a clock. Thousands of folks who used to have headaches say this is the way they removed the cause: One pill at bedtime, regu larly. Largerdose if there's a suspicion of biliousness or constipation. CARTELS WITTLB SIVER B PH-lrS Gtrmtnc bears S/gnotur• Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in the blood. CARTER'S IRON PILLS will help this condition. I ~ , — r ... | ||||w q Actress Tells Secret A Well Known Actress Tolls How She Darkened Her Gray Hair With a Simple Home Made Mixture. Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known actress, who darkened her gray-hair svith a simple preparation which she mixed at home, in a recent inter view at Chicago, 111., made the fol lowing statement: "Any lady or Kentlertmn can darken their gray hair and make it soft and glossy with this simple recipe, which they ran mix at home. To a half pint of ivater add l oz. of hay a small box of Barbo Compound, and U oz. of glycerine. These Ingredients' can !>e bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice i week until It becomes the required shade. This will make a gray haired person look 20 years younger. It makes the hair soft and glossy, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. / - - • —.v • WEDNESDAY EVENING, tiarrisbußG t&S&H TELEGRAPH! , OCTOBER 3, 1917. ' Ldftu .rtlW : gAMiJSE^MENTsjp ortrHHUM To-dfty—Charles IMlllngham inrnents • Chin Chin, with Ooyle anu Dixon.' Friday and Saturday and Haturday matinee, Oatobei' a hnd 8 "The 13th Chair, Wednesday, evening only, October lo '-'"Broken Threads," MAJ r:BTie ' To-day Five i ots of vaudeville, headed by Fred, Ardatll and C, tu "The Deooratoiv' Thursday, Friday and Maturdny —J Hobby Heath's Hevue and four other attractions In uompdy and Vaudeville, COLONIAL To-day Evelyn Nesbit and her son, Ilu*Meil Thaw, In "Redemption," Thursday and Friday, October 4 and fi .Tl Ethel Barrynjoro In "The Lifted \ ell, • Saturday Alice Joyce and Marc Mc- Dcrmott in "An Alabantoi' Uox," RKOKNT To-day—Elsie Ferguson In "Harbary Sheep.'" Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Pau line Frederick In "Double-Crossed." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Julian ICltintru In "Counte.is Charm ing." One of the most eminent dramatic critics of the country, after witness ing a performance of "The 13h Bayard Veliler's "The Chair" 13th Chair," which Wil liam Harris, Jr., will pre sent ut tile Orpheum, Friday and Sat urday and Saturday matinee, ed Mr. Velller as the "Sardou of the American drama." Mr. Velller won fame for himself first as the author of "Within the Law," a play that not only establish ed seemingly unbreakable records for long and continued engagements, but which earned for its producers fabu lous sums. When "The 18th Chair'' wan produced, dramatic critics gave It as their opinion that Mr. Velller had succeeded In outdoing his own efforts. As week after week went by and the play continued as a popular attraction, the Judgment of the critics was justitled unquestionably. As was the. case, in "Within the Law," Mr. Velller in his newest play is said to have shown himself to be a master hand at dramatic construc tion and a wizard at devising scenes | in which the suspense of the audi- i ence is held as by a hair until the moment arrives in which he Is willing to draw aside the curtains and reveal the solution to his own cleverly con- j structed plot. Five comedy acts make up the bill rt the Majestic the first half of this week. Headline honors go The to Fred Ardath and Com- Hajntlc pany, who are presenting u hill screaming farce entitled, "The Decorator." It is one long, loud itttigh from start to finish, and Mr. Ardatli has chosen a company of mirth-producers that would make a hit anywhere. Other acts of merit included on the vaudeville list are: Hayden and Curdownie, novelty dance artists; Conley and Webb, in a broezy comedy variety offering; Nick Verger, the Italian character comedian, who has a budget of new songs and stories, and Cummins and Shelley, clever com edians, singers and dancers. The headliner booked for the last half of the week is Bobby Heath's Revue, an aggregation of charming young girls in song and dance speci alties. The act is said to be entirely new this season and contains some tuneful and catchy song numbers as well as an exhibition of the most'up to-date dance steps. Surrounding this attraction are: Gray and llyron, com edy variety entertainers; Homer Miles and Company, presenting' the clever one-act playlet, entitled "In Philadel phia;" Brown. Harris and Brown, In comedy songs and nonsense, and and Daly and Berlow, in a lively dance offering. Evelyn Nesbit and her son, Kusseli Thaw, appear in "Redemption," the great photoplay at "Redemption" the Colonial Theater at the Colonial for the last time to night. The cast se lected for this production is said to give Miss Nesbit excellent support. In the character she por,trays, that of a woman who seeks to justify a mis step made in her youth, the star's work is claimed to be a triumph of dramatic art. The story of the play is dramatic and is influenced to a great extent by facts. Miss Nesbit's P, ast life heing vaguely suggested. Russell Thaw is portrayed as a lov able 1 illl o fellow, a.nd he wins a warm spot in the heart of everyone in the audience as soon as his likeness is Hashed on the screen. The attraction for to-morrow and Friday will be a big Metro produc tion. "The Lifted Veil," in which Kthel Karrymore. the celebrated star of stage and screen, ig starred. Arrangements for giving the most complete reproduction of the World's Series baseball World M Series games in the Chest- In Hurrislmrc nut Street Hull starting on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, when the opening game between Now York and Chicago is played at Chicago, have been completed by Lew Hitter. Kxperts declare that the series this year promises to be the most sensa tional in years and there is a decided uncertainty as to which will be tne favorite club. Both are known to be hard-hitting teams, and this fact will make the reproduction on Bitter's celebrated electric board one of the finest treats tiwit has ever been offer ed basebafl patrons in this city. A wire direct to the grounds in Chicago and New York will give every detail of play, and in a few seconds It will be shown on the electric board, which depicts every move ot the players and ball in a thrilling and sensational manner. Hitter has made good in IlarrlslnirK In past years, and prom ises a greater success this vear. Much interest is manifested in this section and monster crowds are expected to fill the big Chestnut Street Audito rium for every game of the scries. To-day tiie Regent Theater presents for tho last time "Barliary Sheep," starring beautiful Elsie V rriciison Elsie Ferguson. The nt the Reiccnt backgrounds are . , . , pronounced beauti ful and the screen offers a tine ex ample of sustained illusion. Most of the action centers about three char acters. Lady Wyverne, her husband and an Arab. praiseworthy portrayal of tiie hus ham'. while Pedro de Cordoba is a striking figure as the Arab. Pauline Frederick. one of the screen s greatest emotional actresses, is coming- to the Regent in a Para mount photoplay entitled "Double- Crossed, and will be shown to-mor row. Friday and Saturday. A devot ed young wife learns for the first time of a youthful slip on the part of her husband, whom she adored and whom she had unconsciously placed upon a pedestal too hiKh for any man. What nanpened and how a now and deeper understand 1111? was brought about botwren them, is pictured by Miss 1< roderick with all the wondrous artistry of which she is capable. Mrs. Mary Barr, Mother of Thirteen Children, Dies Mrs. Mary Jane Barr, aged 71, widow of Samuel H. Barr, 1408 Sus quehanna street, died to-day after a long illness. Mrs. Barr was the mother of thirteen children and grandmother of twenty-three. .She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Samuel Mann, Mrs. William Kerr, Mrs. Charles C. Adams, Mrs. Charles Wlckersham, Mrs. Alvin Ream, Mrs. M. J. Howard, Samuel, Herbert, Harry Charles and William. Funeral serv ices will be held from her home Sat urday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church will officiate. Burial will be made in the Paxtang cemetery. Use McNeil's Tain Exterminator—Ad, A LINE OF AMERICAN GIRLS WITH "CHIN CHIN" AT THE ORPHEUM R. H. Burnslde, of the Dillingham forces, who staged that clever fantasy, "Chin Chin," recently said that it was only the old-time musical show—the kind put on In a hurry and made up of old stuff —which was suffering. "If tuefe is any trouble at all," he said. "It comes from the growing pub lic demand for something better, more skilful, larger. People in the road towns as a rule don't see the metro politan production, and they are get ting tired of it. The provincials, as SEARCH GUNMEN IN COURTROOM FOR FIREARMS Vare Denies He Furnished Money to Hife Election Thugs By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 3. —Tho hearing of Mayor Thomas B. Smith and eight others, charged with conspiracy to murder and other crimes in connec tion with the killing of a policeman and blackjacking of citizens here on primary election day, September 19, was resumed before Judge Brown in Municipal Court to-day. When the hearing opened Judge Brown directed court officers to search all the defendants with the exception of Mayor Smith and Wil liam E. Finley for lirearms. None was found. The court explained that one of the men was yesterday re ported to have a weapon in his pocket. All denied it. Janies I. Ciark, investigator for the O'Farrel detective agency, who testified yesterday that he steered the New York gangsters around the Fifth ward, again took the witness stand and gave further details of what he saw of the operations of the alleged gunmen and policemen on primary day, September 19, and the night before and what part he took In them. Need Blackjacks Clark said when he learned that the New York men had blackjacks, he told Isaac Deutsch he was going to report it to his chief (Maloney). Clark said lie reminded Deutsch that it was understood no one was to be hurt. Deutsch, Clark said, re plied: "Do you think these fellows can tight pickaxe men with their mouths ?" Testimony presented at the hear ing yesterday in which State Sen ator Edwin H. Vare was named as the man who was to furnish the money to bring the gunmen from New York and his brother. Con gressman W. S. Vare, as having given assurance that the money would be forthcoming from Isaac Deutsch, the Vare leader in the Fifth ward, came as a climax to the many sensations caused by the investiga tion into the political feud. Senator Vare In a statement branded all the testimony so far as it related to the Vares as an "absolute lie" and part of a "general frameup" to discredit them. A large number of witnesses are yet to be called and attorneys for the prosecution say future revelations will be even more sensational than those already made. Pioneer Ironworker Hew Dies at Columbia Bouts F. Zolinger, age 78, a for mer resident ot Harrisburg and Mechanicsburg, died yesterday at his homo in Columbia. The survivors are three sons, Harvey K„ of Bal timore; Edgar, of Petersburg, Va.; Fred L., of Scranton, and one daugh ter, Kath'erine M., wife of Harry C. Tafel, Columbia, and Martha K. Zol linger, of Scranton .also survive. Mr. Zollinger was born in Ham burg, February 11, 1840. His cestors came to this country from Zurick, Switzerland, in 1717, and settled in Harrisburg. In 1861 he enlisted in the 20th Pennsylvania Cavalry. He was taken prisoner by Colonel Mosby and s pent eleven months In Confederate prisons in Richmond and Danville, Va. After the war he went to Mecfirtnicsburg, where he was married. He was one *o fthe charter members of Colonel Zinn Post, No. 415, G. A. R., of Mechanicsburg, and adjutant of the Post until he came to Columbia. He was connected with the old Central Iron company in South Har risburg and later tho Susquehanna Iron and Steel Company, until Its failure. He was an active member of the Church of God, I. O. O. F., American Mechanics and Susquehanna Circle, No. 288, P. H. C. FUNERAL, OF MR. LONG Funeral services for Benjamin F. Long, of Summerdale, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 1.30. Pri vate burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Fll<f3 EXPENSES Primary election expense accounts were filed to-da.v as follows: Charles W. Burtnett. Nonpartisan nominee for City Council, $70.45; Edward L Rtck nrvbach. Nonpartisan nominee for Council, $137.81; Benry W. Gough, He publican nominee for County Con troller, $356: Samuel T. Kinsinger. Democratic nominee for city school board, less than SSO. we arc pleased them, demand a play as large, as clever, as spark ling and as capably played as the New York audience gets. The small town mind is growing with brutal rap idity, and as it grows the old stan dards of musical comedy cease to please. If we are going to keep in the game we will have to give them something more stimulating to the imagination, more artistic, with more originality, and a simpler yet larger horizon. Such is exactly tho cp.se of LIMA BEAN AND B VINES C ......... HOME or J. F. RUPP John F. Rupp, of Shlremanstown, florist and secdman, has gone Her bert A. Hoover, the national food dictator, one better. Besides con serving food and following the rules laid down by Hoover, Rupp has found a unique way of utilizing the plants to make the exterior of his home beautiful. He has planted lima beans and bell moon vines at CITY AWAKENS TO MERITS OF LIBRARY FUND Contributions Are Coming in More Rapidly, Although Much More Is Needed Just at the end of the campaign for a million-dollar War Library fund, the city seems to be waking up to its privilege of contributing to the $6,000 asked as its share of the total. Be sides the amounts already credited, checks up to date have Dean received from the Harrisburg Ilotary Club, $145, with more to come; $125 from Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert. $100; David K. Track, SSO, and Spencer C. Gilbert. SSO. One of the schools, which has given S6O, expects to make it SIOO by the end of the week, and although but $2,000 has been given, it is expected that when other civic associations make their final reports that at least $.1,000 will have been donated. 1IOI,I) COHNROAST Members of the West End Republi can Club attended a cornroast at the North Third street headquarters last evening. The Highest CI ass Talking || Machine in the World STHt INSTRUMENT Of QUALITY <?a36, THIS magnificent instrument has a tone ijl of extraordinary clarity, expressiveness !p] SAt the Panama-Pacific Ex- ll position the Sonora won high- jfij) est score for tone quality. |j| For sheer beauty the 'M Sonora stands first! SSO $55 S6O $75 SIOO M sllO $135 $l5O SJ7S S2OO M $250 $375 SSOO SIOOO || Sonora ponograph s>ale* Company §| Incorporated OEOHG* tu. BHIGHTSCN. President 279 Broadway, New York Ask your dealer for the Sonora. It he hasn't it, write us direci. Charles Dillingham's onl£ company appearing on the road this season in that everlasting and delightful pro duction of 'Chin Chin." "People have been looking at the old things so long they are tired. For a long lime they looked at them be cause they didn't know the stage could ofTer anything better. Now they are rebellious, and it is up to the producers to make good." "Chin Chin" will be seen at the Or pheum to-night. the front and rear of his two-story brick home in Ruparlta. The lima beans have soared to a "great height and covered the entire side of the house. The moon vines have climb ed nearly to the roof and have prac tically covered the windows, mak ing shade. Besides these two plants Mr. Rupp has a goose plant which attracts great attention. He will send pictures to Washington. * Words Mark Freedom From Rule of Metal The epochs of civilization may be said to begin and end with the dis coveries of the different metals. The primitive Aryans from whom we Eng lish-speaking people all descend, knew only one metal and had only one word, "copper." But the Teutons, before our Anglo-Saxon ancestors left them had made words for gold, silver, lead, tin and iron. We speak of the different ages of copper, bronze and iron. Some have called the Nineteenth Century tho age of steel. As man advances in his conquest of nature by means of implements made from ores wrested from the hidden recesses of the earth, his spiritual part is freed from its subjugation to ir.atter, and thus his very culture may be said to be dependent upon his mastery ot the metals. It is a far cry from the Bronze Age to The New Universities Dictionary. But the latter has been made possible by tiie advance from bronze to steel. And this paper has made it possible for everybody to own a New Univer sities Dictionary, the greatest means of self-culture within reach of the masses. Our coupon offer elsewhere In this issue tells you how and where. HUNDREDS ARE VISITING FOOD SAVING TRAIN Women of City Show Interest in Demonstrations and Exhibitions The food conservation train which is touring tho State of Pennsylvania trnder tho auspices of the Department of Food Supply, Pennsylvania State College. United States Food Adminis tration and the Pennsylvania Rail read. arrived In Harrlsburg early this morning and at 10 o'clock was opened to the citizens of this city for in spection. By noon to-day no Jess than 200 had visited the train. Late tills afternoon the attendance in creased at a rapid rate and it is esti mated that nearly 1,000 visitors passed through the three cars as they stcod on the siding opposite the Read" ing Railway station in Market street. Colonel J. S. Foster, of the H. H. Heinz Company of New York City, is in charge of the train which wilt visit every city of tho State. Colonel Foster was very much pleased with the interest shown by the people of Harrlsburg. Three Departments There are three distinct depart ments of the train, each in a different car. The first car is devoted to the demonstration and exhibition of mate rials that may be used, m'ethod of pi eparatlon and actual baking ot wholesale and palatable forms o" bread, that may be employed in sub-* stitution for wjieat bread as a means of conserving wheat. The second car is in charge of an instructor of home economics from the State College, who demonstrates the approved methods of canning for home use the surplus fruits and vege tables. Tiie third car is devoted to graphic description and illustration of the re lation that food supply bears to the war situation. In ach car an instructor from the State College gives demonstrations throughout the entire day. The young women in charge while the train is in Harrlsburg are Miss Margaret Hil lcr, Mrs. Mary McLcin and Martha S. Fittman. The majority of the visitors as expected were women, but the male population of Harrisburg was well represented. Bakers were pres ent in large numbers in the first car, and were given information and ad vice concerning the conservation ol bread. In each car pamphlets an<J circulars were distributed to eacli person. These contained all the n'eC' essary information about the object of the tour of the State. The local committee is Mrs. John W . Reily. Wednesday morning—Mrs. W. M. Henderman, Mrs. Charles Hun ter. Mrs. J. W. Reily; Wednesday aft ernoon—Mrs. F. R. Oyster. Mrs. Lewis Neiffer, Mrs. R. H. Lyon. Mrs. K. H. Oottshall; Thursday morning—Mrs. W. Frank Witman, Mrs. C. A. Smuck ef, Mrs. J. S. McDonald; Thursday afternoon—Miss Mary Heister, Miss Mary Shunk and Miss Matilda Heister. All of these women were chairmen of the food conservation campaign which was held in Harrisburg several months ago. Two Harrisburg Women to Take Up Red Cross Work in Foreign Field Harrisburg is to send two of its young women to France as Y. M. C. A. canteen, workers. These young women. Miss Susanna Westbrook, of Melrose, and Mrs. Catherine Taylor of 233 Pine street were selected yes terday by Secretary K. B. Reeves of the local Y. M. O. A. who was au thorized to make the selection after a conference with Y. M. C. A. offi cials in New York. Miss Westbrook for the past sev eral years has been the society editor of a local newspaper. Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss Catherine Coover, daughter of Dr. F. W. Coover. Her husband is now serving "Somewhere in Franco" with the United States Army. A brother, Dr. Carson Coover, is sta tioned with the 55th Infantry Medi cal Corps at Chtatanooga, Tenn. It is expected that they will start for France near the first of No vember. AMUSEMENTS Regent Theater FINAL SHOWING—TO-DAY ELSIE FERGUSON "BARBARV SHEEP" To see n wonderful picture. Don't iiilmm (lilm— your hint opportunity. To-morrow, Friday mid Snturdity PAULINE FREDERICK "DOUBLE-CROSSED" DMIHFOI'iXDKI) to lenrn of her huKl>ftud*M boyhood and bin Imme diate diiim'c r, Mlsa Frederick MchcmcH to wave him. You'll be enthralled by thin teme, ixilMatlnK piny of iiolltlcM and noclnl In trigue. *- 1 TODAY—LAST TIME j EVELYN NESBIT 1 AND HER RON | RUSSELL THAW j "REDEMPTION" | I THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ETHEL j BARRYMORE —IN— |! "THE LIFTED VEIL" ; I Uoldwys I'lrtun. at the Colonial. RAILWAY RATE I CASE REOPENED! New Tariffs Proposed Effect Increases to Sixty Per Cent. By Associated Prcis Aft ashlngton, Oct. 3.—By an order | of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion to-day the celebrated lntermoun tain rate case was to-day practically reopened for consideration of new tariffs proposed by the railroads which would effect increases ranging from ten to sixty per cent, on about seventy per cent, of the present schedules. By a blanket order last JiiQe, whifch was expected to close up the long contested case, the railroads were au thorized to increase some rates, re duce a few others and permit the re mainder to stand. Congress in the meanwhile, how ever, amended the rate law so tllat no Increase may become effective for a term of years without the specific j approval of the commission. To meet I this change in the law the commis sion has been obliged to suspend its decision authorizing Increases, which was to have become effective Octo ber 18, and now will have to consider each increase on its merits. MEDICAL ADVICE ON NAiN TROUBLES GIVEN FREE BY EXPERT AUTHORITY. Costs Nothing For Opinion of Your Own Case Everyone recognizes the value of expert opinion. This is the age of specialism, and when we have work" of importance to be done, wo go to an expert in his line. Years ago it was realized that medicine covered too broad a field for any one man to master its every branch. Hench, the doctor who spe cialized in some particular branch became the most proficient and the most successful. The wbnderful success of the great blood remedy, S. S. S., is due largely to the fact that It has not been recommended as a cure-all, but strictly for those diseases having SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil has been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble, and all diseases con nected with the urinary organs. The kidneys and bladder are the most im portant organs of the body. They are the filters, the purifiers of your blood. If the poisons which enter your system through the blood and stomach are not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall-stones, gravel, difficulty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and bladder. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. They are not a "patent medicine," nor a "new discovery. For 200 years AMUSEMENTS WORLD'S SERIES BASEBALL —AT— CHESTNUT ST. HALL —ON— It ITTNK'S ICIitiCTKIC BOARD THIIIMXGS—IJCEMKG Srrlra start), Satnrday, Oct. 0 GAME CAI.I.KD AT 3 I*. M. AlltllSMON, Use I The board tloex everything like a real (came, but have the plnyrri talk. DON'T MISS IT. I.BW HITTER, M*r. ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT TO-MORROW """PT PRICES—SOc TO •2.00 ** • IK l CHARLES DILLINGHAM'S THE "CHIN CHIN" ARMY and NAVY With DOYLE itiid DIXON fiWI Tills Is the only company |>rc- UIHIiU RcntlnK America's GiVatcst With BERT WESTON Musical Comedy. GIRLS MUSIC DANCING FRIDAY and SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY OCTOBER sth and flth —SEATS TO-DAY FOR ALL PERFORMANCES— Night Prices: Saturday Matinee: Orchestra, $2, $1.50, sl. Orchestra, SI.OO, 75c. Balcony, sl, 75c, 50c. Balcony, 75c, 50c. Gallery, 25c. Gallery, 25c. WILLIAM '"Twelve and . half HARRIS, Jr.) "Tim times as good as Presents, jggMWBW 'Within the Law.' ' —New York Tribune MYSTIC MELODRAMA 'mystery jm give you chills nivADH HHHP P riM *' DA I AKL/ sentiment, sus- VEILLER IG|9k tfa DIRECT THE 48th ST. (SBST CHAIR thriller from NEW YORK, i (tart to finish.'V i J At. Y. American. 9 GERMANY'S LAST SOURCE OF WAR SUPPLIES IS CUT Embargo Tightened So as to Kill Kaiser's Military Power Washington, Oct. 3.—Great Bri tain's new embargo on shipments of practically everything to Sweden, Norway, Denmark and the Nether lands is regarded here as a moat Im portant, move In tightening the cor don which slowly but surely is killing the military power of Germany. Coming close on the export cm ; bargo of the United States which la ! being administered to keep from the ! European neutrals everything that I might supply the central powers, Great Britain's action is regarded as one of the most Important of the war. As the British embargo excludes everything except printed matter, about tho only thing that will be permitted to go to the German peo ple byway of the neutrals will be expressions of world opinion that they should reorganize their system of government to do away with the military autocracy. In a figurative sense, Great Brl nin holds one end of the rope and the United States holds the other. Gradually but surely as it is beinir drawn taut the military power of Germany is being strangled because the embargo cuts off the supplies she has been receiving through the adjucent neutrals. their origin in a disordered condi tion of the blood. For more than half 1 a century it has been used with 1 highly 'satisfactory results for Rfceu ' matism, Catarrh, Eczema, Scrofula, Tetter, and other blood diseases. Our medical director, who is an expert on blood and skin diseases, offers his services without cost to all who wish his aid. You are In vited to write him fully about your own individual case, and he will i gladly give you such directions for treatment as your case requires. , You can obtain S. S. S. at any , drug store. Don't be persuaded to take a substitute. If you wish medl i cal advice, address Chief Medical Ad [ viser, Swift Specific Co., 223-B, Swift ; I laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—Adv. they have been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil your great grandmother used, and are perfectly harmless. The healing, soothing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and through the bladder, driving out the poisonous germs. New life, fresh strength and health will come as you continue the treatment. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a cap sule or twa each day; they will keep you in condition and prevent a return of the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially dangerous in kidney and bladder trouble. All druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil '"apsules. They will refund the money if not as represented. In three sizes, sealed packages. Ask for the original Im ported GOLD MEDAL. Accept no sub stitutes. —Advertisement. MWilmer & npVincent's AJESTIC 1 HEATER Mat. 10c & 2e. Kvc. 10c, 20c, A 90c Thin IN a Show That You Can't Afford to MIM. Ank Anyone Who \ Has Seen It. FRED ARDATH & CO. In "THE DECORATOR" A Scream From Start to KtnUh. J Other Acta of Variety Vaudeville Keatnrea. mom - , TO-M OH HOW Bobby Heath's Revue The Son* Writer and Hla Girllea. HOMER MILES AND CO. "IN PHILADELPHIA."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers