PASTOR-AUTHOR TO DISCUSS BOOK Dr. Bender Will Talk on "The Bible Devil" During Lec ture in His Church "The Bible Devil," a volume which has attracted marked attenUon from students and noted thinkers every where. will be discussed by the author, the Rev. Dr. Henry R. Bender, in the main auditorium of Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, corner North Sixth and Hen streets, to-morrow evening. The lecture to-morrow evening will be largely attended. Already a great many tickets have been re served for the event. The subject of the lecture will be "A Sequel to 'The Bible Devil' or the Conflict of the Prophets and Early Christianity With Satan, the Devil and Demons." The lecture will be given under di rection of the Sunday School Teacher Training Class of the Ridge Avenue Church, for the benefit of the debt fund. Wrote Several Books Dr. Bender is the atithor of sev eral widely-discussed books. One of his earlier volumes, "The Problem tof Consolation" was enthusiastically received by the religious press of the country and brought laudatory testi monials from William Jennings Bryan and other men prominent in public affairs. SIX ARE AT I.IUERTY Detectives and officers of the Penn sylvania Railroad are still . on the lookout for the six colored men who made their escape from the laborers' barracks, which are under smallpox quarantine, some time Monday night. TURN HI DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed with Sulphur It Dark ens So Naturally. No body Can Tell The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the great est advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" for about 50 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discov er it has been applied. Simply moist en yoilr comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your lialr, taking one small strand at a time; by morning* the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few ap plications. It also "produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. This ready-to use preparation is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not in tended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Children Get a Lot of Pleasure From a Victrola It affords them many hours of splendid entertainment. And at the same time it helps to develop their unusual taste— enables them to become familiar with the best in music. Victrolas sls to S4OO C/n. Siller, Inc. PIONOi V<C.TaoCA- ■ 1 SO N; St. I ■ 7m//OfenwQ Furniture" fur nit ure,Carped. Sfn u stfurn/shfHfS (prafnTioto- S c*vM dz s/t <n-(jec£tt IB. HANDLER | 1212 N. 3d St. 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, AT HARRISkURG PLAYHOUSES ~] REAL MEANING of UKELELE REVEALED Natives Call the Little Guitar the "Jumping Flea" Author of "The Bird of- Paradise," "The Flame" and Other Successful ! Plays. Richard Walton Tully is responsible ' for the invasion of the ukelele, which for several years conquered "musical" • America, aiding the lovelorn and add- I ing to the gayety of the fox trot. To I be sure the ja/. band has supplanted ! the Hawaiian Instrument in many of j the cabarets, but the mournful note of ! the ukelele is still the favorite instru- I ment for moonlight serenaders. It ap ! peals to the "sighing swain" as ex i pressive of his melacholy. Every time Playwright Tully thinks lof the English translation of the Kanaka word "ukelele" he has a ! laugh. Those who rejoice in Tully's | acquaintance know he has a vein of I quiet humor, as gentle as the winds I which blow from the Hawaiian isles to his own California. While the author was on the Puna I coast gathering material for "The Bird of Paradise" he fell a ready vlc | ttm to the sad. languorous, dreamy ; music of the natives and decided to [ introduce it in his play. To this end | he brought five Kanaka boys to the i United States to play the ukelele and to sing the voluptuous native songs. "I hate to admit it." said Mr. Tully, with a smile, "but the word 'ukelele,' I translated from the Hawaiian into i English, has a most inappropriate ' and unromantic bearing upon music, j "Like most of the inferior races, the I Kanakas have a limited vocabulary. ! One word, depending upon its associa- j tion with other words, has several meanings. Take, for example, 'uke lel.' "The manner in which the instru ment is played—lt being held close to the chest and the fingers of the right hand sweeping the strings with great rapidity—causes the little instrument to Jump, particularly if the tune be a lively one. such as the islanders like. ORPHEUM Friday night and Saturday and Sat urday matinee, October 12 and 13 "Pals First," with Tim Murphy. Wednesday, night only. October 17 —j Oliver Morosco presents "The Bird ' of Paradise." MAJESTIC To-night—"The Bridal Shop" and four other Keith attractions. Thursday. Friday and Saturday—Add i Hoyt's Minstrels and other acts. In- j eluding comedy and vaudeville. COLONIAL To-night Edward Earle and Betty i Howe in "For France.'* To-morrow. Friday and Saturday Mas Marsh in "Polly of the Circus.'' j REGENT To-night Julian Eltinge in "Count- I ess Charming." To-morrow, Friday and Saturday j Marguerite Clark in "Bab's Diary." f Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Douglas Fairbanks in "The Man j From Painted Post." "Pals First." with Tim Murphy in ; the leading part, is coming to the Or- , pheum on Friday ; Tim Murphy, and Saturday and In "Pal* First," Saturday matinee, at Orpheum This is the produc tion that discriml- 1 nating theatergoers have awaited ever since the fame of Lee Wilson Dodd's excellent dramatization of! Francis Perry Elliott's novel first! spread over the land. "Pals First" comes here with the substantial en dorsement of a remarkably popular 1 run of twenty-five weeks at the Ful- j ton Theater, New York, and 135 per- I formances at the Illinois Theater, ! Chicago, and some thousands of ca- i pacity houses in cities and towns be- j tween and beyond those inhabited ! Boints on the map. To have seen Tim i lurphy in any part is to have ac- ! knowledged him as the past master of ! comedy. Never is he a descendant to : the slap-stick schools of humor, never j in the least cross in his methods of j evokins: laughter—sometimes, indeed. ! so sympathetic is his work that tears j well behind the smile—but always is ' his the subtle humorous appeal. His is a world in which merriment is ir reslstable, even If the heavens fall. The play itself is a medium fully j up to the capabilities of its star. It j tells the story of two merry vaga- I bonds, traveling along that irespon-t sible highway which only true vaga bonds know, who come at last to har- | bor in a mansion, the sort the/ had i dreamed of, perhaps but never ! thought to enter. There they are ! welcomed, made much of, wined, I dined, and put thoroughly at ease I which is sometimes uncomfortable to them on account of the vague threat ' of impending doom. The number of persons who verge on their existence I multiplies, the incidents that crowd I upon them increase, and always the I author of the play has used them to j work up situations of merriment and climaxes that really thrill. At the end there is a surprise that has been ac corded the highes need of praise from the press and public alike all over the country. Stay-at-homes may again roam over the world "for to admire and for to see" with Lyman H. A Travel Howe as the ideal cour \Vlh Howe ier, guide and impres at tlie sario at the Orpheum, Orpheum on Friday and Satur day, October 19 and 20. They will journey through the cas cades and gorges of Southern France bordered by picturesque ruins of NEAR DEATH! Saved by a Miracle Hall, Pa., "Two years ago my back began to get weak and pain, #but I didn't pay any attention, thinking it would soon get all right again. But in stead I got worse and I called the doctor. He gafe me Lome medi cine and X got worse. 1 went to bed. Sometimes he gave me pills, then powders, then liquid med icine. This went on for eight months. My appetite was gone and my weight dropped from 190 to 130. I could not sleep only when forced by an opiate. I was up and down. Sometimes my water would look like spring water, then like blood, then like milk, and pained me. We sent for a trial pack age of Anuric. I took them, and the pain let up. I got two more bottles and was up and around the house, and after using two more I went to work again. Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets alone saved my life. One day I plainly asked my physician if I was going to die. He pointed to an apple hanging outside my bedroom window and said my life was like the apple—no telling when it would drop. Just then the trial box of the Anuric Tablets came, and a great change with them. Thank God and Dr. Pierce for restoring my health." —ANDREW C. SMITH, Box 16. Fair Hope, Pa.—"l hereby testify that I used Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tab lets for kidney trouble, and they have done me so much good that I would like for all other people who are bothered with kidney trouble to use them. I have used a great muny kinds of medicine but none has help ed me or has done me as much good as Anuric."—MßS. ANNIE WIL LIAMS. Fair Hope, Pa. i 1 his jumping suggested the idea of a flea, and the natives Jokingly gave the IRUe guitar the name of 'ukelele.' whiqh literally means in English 'the jumping Ilea.' "Imagine a lover serenading his sweetheart to the accompaniment of a Jumping flea!"" medieval days and view them all in the gorgeous hues and tints of nature. Another alluring subject reveals the grandeur of Alpine peaks and the ; hazards of ascending the forbidding precipices. These scenes are impres ! s ' v ® alike for the wondrous scenery unfolded on "the roof of the world l as well as for the perils faced by the daring climbers before reaching the ; summit. ' ,^'® re mention of the titles of some I of the many other features will suf- I flee to give patrons some idea of the great diversity of subjects included ' "J. 1 j nen - l )r °sram such as: A visit aboard I'ncle Sam's superdread naughts "Somewhere in the Atlantic," n°w the "middies" at the Annapolis Naval Academy are trained to become i officers of the fleet; lumbering in Maine; broncho-breaking contests in i the lea'I ea ' Wild West; a ride through i the Cascade Mountains, etc.. besides- a Lhost of merrymaking silhoutte mari fonettes to cater to "the lighter side." ''The Bird of Paradise," Richard alton Tully's supermelodrama of fair Hawaii, is an "The fllrd of nounced for presen i Pnrndlne," tation at the Orpheum Wednesday, next week. Wednes- Week day, October 17. De spite it Is now in its seventh year, there are no signs of wa.ning interest with the theater going public. Each year a new face ; has appeared in the leading role. This l season the part of Luana, the little j Hawaiian princess, is to be enacted ]by Miss Celete Scudder. one of the youngest leading women to portray I this famous role. Miss Scudder gain jed recognition last season by her j clever interpretation of the role of t Frailty in "Experience," which won i for her the much coveted part In j which she will be seen in "The Bird of Paradise." The popularity of this [ attraction is enhanced by the weird | and beautiful music blended into the play by the five Hawaiian singers, i whose singing is one of the fascinat j ing charms of the drama. "The Bride Shop," headlining the bill at the Majestic the first half of this week, is a fashion show Majestic gotten up along musical Hill comedy lines and is divert ing and entertaining throughout. The act is cleverly writ ten and is well presented by a compe tent cast of players. On the same bill is Arthur Lloyd, who keeps the audi ence interested and amused with his magic tricks. Burns and Jose, novelty dance artists; Hawthorne and An thony, clever comedians, and Hill and Ackerman. in a pleasing offering, round out the bill. The leading feature of the show the last three days of the week will be Add Hoyt's Minstrels, said to be a supreme minstrel act- of vaudeville. Other acts on the list are: Jack and Jessie Gibson, comedv variety enter tainers; a bir comedy offering, pre sented by four people entitled "The Tale of a Coat:' Morlin. piano ac cordionist. and Walters and Walters, in a ventriloquial novelty skit. "For France" is the title of a stir ring patriotic drama appearing at the Colonial Theater to "For France" day nly. It is a at the Colonial play of the mo- ment and deals with plain facts. A fine cast of play ers, headed by two popular stars of the silent drama—Edward Earle and Betty Howe—has been selected for this production. To-morrow, Friday and Saturday— the screen version of Margaret Mayo's world-famed classic, "Polly of the Circus," will be the first of the Gold wyn pictures to be shown. Mae Marsh, the famous little celebrity who won world-wide fame as "Flora Cameron" in "The Birth of a Nation." is the star. This production literally abounds in sentiment and thrills for peoplei of all ages. There is an exciting horse race, the reproduction of an entire circus performance; the arrival of the circus in a village at daybreak and its departure in the night; the burn ing of the main tent and the stam pede of the audience. And there is a love story of great charm and beauty with Mae Marsh as the lovable hero ine. To-day the Regent Theater presents for the last time Julian Eltinge, the noted female imper l.nst Dnr of sonator, in "The Julian Eltinge Countess Charming," ut the Regent in which as a man he falls in love with a real girl, and as a Countess he, of course, praises the man to the girl, al though her parents object strenuously. Because of his dual character. he soon finds himself In trouble with the police over the suppose.! demise and disappearance of the Countess when he has decided to play his male role entirely. The complications set in thick and fast and carry those in the film along at a speed which is re markable. Starting to-morrow, for a three day engagement. Marguerite Clark will appear in "Bab's Diary," the first film version of the famous "Sub-Deb" stories which appeared in the Satur day Evening Post, and were written by Mary Roberts Rinehart. Bab. the pretty boardir.gschool girl heroine, tells of her experiences with a family which persists In treating her as a lit tle girls and which she pretty thor oughly frightens by pretending to be engaged to someone they had never seen. The titles are taken from the original book and their charm lies in the droll spelling and naive charm of Bab's own script. This is probably the first time that the idea of filming a diary, page by page, has been adopted. BARNEY OI.DFIEI.IVS ACT Barney Oldfleld. the sensational auto driver, holder of several long dis tance records, has fallen for the lure of vaudeville and will soon appear in a new offering, accompanied by his "Golden Submarine" machine. He will offer a monolog with stories of his experiences, the turn being ar ranged for him now. HARRISBTJRG Cfejfcj&l TELEGRAPH 'POLLY OF CIRCUS' IS COMING HERE Mile and a Half of Film in the First Goldwyn Picture With Mae Marsli as Star The first of the Goldwyn feature pictures will be shown at the Colo nial Theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. It will be an eight-reel screening of the celebrated play, "Polly of the Circus," which on two or three different occasions ap peared in the Harrisburg playhouses as a comedy drama of the spoken variety. In filming the piece the Goldwyns took every advantage that the big outdoors grunts the film maker, and thus are able to present the circus scenes In much more realistic style than was possible In the play Itself. May Marsh is fea tured in this production. There is a mile and a half of flint in "Polly of the Circus." Other stars who are to appear In Goldwyn pictures include Madge Kennedy, Maxlne Elliott, Jane Cowl and Mary Garden. All of the Gold wyn pictures will be shown at the Colonial. HARRY MORE IN BEVIVAI.B "Rambler Rose" will leave the Em pire Theater, New York, for the road next month, at which time Ethel Bar rymore will begin an allrseason en gagement. Five plays are in prospect. The first 1* "Camille." a revival, AS will be three of the others, "Mld-Cnannel," "Cap tain Jinks" and "School For Scandal." This latter will be In the nature of an all-tar offering, with Miss Barrymore in the role of "LadyJTeazle." Some time during the season she will produce Edward Sheldon's new play. "The Bride of Sighs." THEATER PRICES IP TO M A $3 per seat admission price has been decided upon by the manage ments of at least three of the new musical attractions in Broadway. The Shuberts are to charge $3 a seat flat for the next Winter Garden show, and Dillingham and Zlegfeld have decided that is to be the price for the lower floor at the Century for the coming season. The other show is "Jack O'Lantern," the new Fred Stone piece at the Globe. NA7.IMOVA STARTS METRO FII.M Mme. Nazlmova begins work on the exteriors of lier first Metro picture, "The Rose Bush of 1,000 Years." Men of Signal Reserve Corps Are Leaving For Various Training Camps Seven men of the Signal Reserve Corps left for their training camp this morning. Others are receiving notices that will require their de parture soon. Seven recruits will leave to-morrow morning. Those In the first contingent, who go to Camp Upton, at Yaphank, Long Island, are John C. Gosney, Russell L. Pollock. Otto D. Plank. Joe W. Etter, William A. Barnes, James Gaffney and Patrick Savage. To-morrow, at 9.40, the following will leave for Camp Meade: Thomas L Yingst, Daniel H. Zorger, Robert E. Runk, Henry Shoemaker, James M. Wells. Mark T. Walkinshaw and L. J. Lynch. | Frank Kuhn. William L. Gardner and Percy J. Arms will leave at the | same hour for Camp Dlx, Wrights ! town, N. J. Sergeant Howard B. Ellinger ex pects many of the Reserve Corps re cruits to shortly receive official no tice giving the date of departure. In selecting the men for the first contingents no particular system seems to apply. Some of those who have left for camp were among the first recruited, and some were ac cepted within the past two weeks. Deutsch and Bennett Looked For Murder in Fifth Ward, Says Woman By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 10.—According to the prosecution the charge of conspiracy to murder is fastened upon Isaac Deutsch and David Ben nett, a police lieutenant, by testi mony of Clara Freeman, of Atlantic City, before Judge Brown of the municipal court in the proceedings against Mayor Smith and eight co defendants, among whom the two men are numbered. Mrs. Freeman testified that Deutsch and Bennett boarded at the same house with her and that one night In August, several weeks be fore the Philadelphia primary elec tion, she overheard them conversing in the hallway of the house. She was In bed at the time. Mrs. Freeman said she heard Ben nett say, "we are going to have that bunch locked up on primary day." Deutsch replied, according to Mrs. Freeman: "There will be murder yet." The witness heard Mrs. Deutsch exclaim: "Oh, Ike, think of me and our child." I'M" SIT ALLY HEAVY FROST An unusually heavy frost for this time of the year clothed Central Pennsylvania in a sheet of white last night. Forecaster Demain said it had probably stopped all crops from grow ing. The temperature was 36 degrees, the lowest before November 1 in sev eral years. CAMPHOROLE WORKS WONDERS ON GROUPY CHILDREN If Your Child Hawks and Coughs, Simply Apply Canr phorole to Throat and Chest So many people neglect their chil- I dren's cough unUl it may develop in to whooping cough, croup, or bron | chitis. Then you woudd wish you had a Jar of Camphorole handy. It quickly 1 touches the spot and gives sure relief. ! The remarkable success of Camphor i ole Is entirely due to Wintergreen, : Menthol and Camphor, prepared in a synthetic way to give results. Camphorole is recommended for Whooping Cough, Croup, Broncho pneumonia. Asthma, Sore Throat, , Tonsllltis, Pleurisy and Neuralgia. At all druggists 25c and 50c Jars. AMBULANCE TEAM HERE SATURDAY PLAYS OFFICERS One of the two big football prob-1 abilities Is now a certainty. Plans were completed last niglit for a game at Island Park Saturday be tween the Ambulance Corps eleven, of Allentown. and a team represent ing the officers on duty at Gettys burg. This game will bring together many noted college stars and give Harrisburg football enthusiasts an opportunity to see a number of form er Harrlsburgers In play. Central High and Wllkes-Barre High, are scheduled for their an nual battle at Island Park Saturday, and will play, according to plans an nounced to-day. The scholastic game will be started at 1.30 p. m. and the big game at 3.30. One admission will be charged for the two games. Re served seats will be sold. Military Bay at Island It is the purpose to make the event a "Military Day" at Island Al lentown's contingent will come to Harrisburg by special train bringing their famous band. It is estimated that 200 rooters will be on the train. Gettysburg will not be behind in numbers, and will also have the fa mous Seventh United States Infantry band. Each aggregation will have cheer choruses. The Ambulance Corps eleven in cludes Beck, Emanuel, Weir and Doepke, known to local fans. They were Tech stars when at home. These athletes have been win ning fame on college teams, up to this season, when they answered the I call to Army duty. In addition to this Who Will Win in Writing Essay on "Silver Bullets" Announcement has been made that prizes of JlO and $5 are to be awarded pupils in High schools and pupils in the grade schools of Harrisburg for a short essay on the Liberty Loan. Lessons from which pupils will learn about the Loan and the war began in this newspaper the other day—and in all public schools to day. The children have also clipped New Coal Company to Announce Plans Soon; Subscribers Meet Tuesday Plans for the organization of a new local enterprise, to be known as the Harrisburg Coal Company, will be told Tuesday night, October 16. Subscribers to the new corpora tion will meet at Hanshaw's Hall, Third and Harris streets. It is said the subscription lists show a total enrollment of 2,800. While those back of this enterprise will not announce their plans, it is understood that the subscription list will be limited to 4,000. Subscribers are to get their coal at actual cost. The company will shortly apply for a state charter and expect to start business about December 1. The of fice of the company is at 14 Market Square. The letter sent out to-day to subscribers is signed by G. L. Hem burger, as temporary treasurer, and in part is as follows: "The meeting will be called to or der promptly at 8.30 p. m. This meet ing is called for the purpose of ac quainting each and every subscriber •with the present standing of the pro posed company, and to formulate plans for the completion of the same. "You are cordially invited to at tend and offer any suggestions which may further the interests of the pro ject." IIKI.I. TEIjEPHOXK CHANGES In the October issue of The Bell Telephone News, two changes in the personnel of the company s office hands in this city, are announced. C. C. Stevens, commercial represen tative, is transferred to clerk in the city offices, and J. C. Heese is pro moted from commercial representa tive to chief clerk in the Harrisburg office. AMUSEMENTS LECTURK By the Author of "The Bible Devil" Rev. H. R. Bender, D. D. Thurs., Oct. 11, at 8 P. M. Subject: "The Conflict of the Prophets and Early Christian ity with Satan, the Devil, and Demons." Tickets—23e—At the Church Door M. E. CHURCH Corner Sixth and Herr Sts. —J AMUSEMENTS Majestic Theater YVllmrr and Vincent, Vnildevllle Mat. Ido 34c. Eve. lOe, iOt, A 30c Your l.aat Chance to See "THE BRIDE SHOP" The Tea Thousand Dollar Aet. Surrounded by Four of Vaude ville's Beat Features. HERE TO-MORHOW A BIK Laugh Producer Add Hoyt's Minstrels Not I.lke Other Minstrel Acts. I—OTlflElt CHEAT BIG HITS 1 REGENT THEATEJR ADMISSION I Or—ANY PART OF THE HOUSE AT ANY HOUR. The pictures shown at the Regent are the best to be had in filmdom and are shown in other cities at 25c to SI.OO. TO-DAY JULIAN ELTINGE in "THE COUNTESS CHARMING" TO-MORROW, FRIDAY AND MARGUERITE CLARK in "BAB'S DIARY" You've had n "Mak*-Belleve" Snfethmrt! So yon can't blainr dainty "Bab" for acrttlnx nc, too, can >onf Don't ml*a Mary Itobrrla Hlncbnrt'a DellKhtful "SUB-DEB." lA. ANY HOUR, AND ANY PART OF -| A lUC THE HOUSE. lUC quartet, there will be many other colleges represented in the linemp. Somo of the college stars who will hold down on the officers team, are Buch well-known athletes as Captain Lahiphier, who gained fame for himself with four years on the West Point eleven; Captain Cof fin, another West Point player; Lieu tenant Kirk, of the University of Maine, and Lieutenant Allen, who made a name for himself with the University of Illinois. Lieutenant Russell, AU-American Western quarterback, will hold down the pivotal position for the Gettys burg contingent, with Lieutenant Hull, an All-Amerlcan Western tack le, on the line. Officials for the big same have not yet been entirely chosen, al though it is hoped to have "Shorty" Miller, star of former Central High and Penn-State teams, do the ref ereeinif, with B. W. Saul, athletic director of Central, as umpire. The other officials will be announced later. Reserved seats and admission tick ets to these games will go on sale to day. Unusual interest is manifested and a record crowd is looked for. Many will come to Harrisburg from surrounding towns to .witness the All-Amerlcan teams -play. Never In the history of football has there been an aggregation of football stars play here equal to that coming Saturday. The proceeds of the game will go to the soldiers and will be used In pro viding entertainments, athletic equip- I ment and other needs. [ Girard's primer on the Loan, which j was published last evening. "Silver Bullets" is the title of the | essay to be written. The title ex j plains itself. No essay submitted by ! pupils in the High school may be lover 500 words long: and by graded school pupils over 300 words. Further details will be published | from day to day, but no essay may | be submitted until after October 17. "Four-Minute Men" Are Named to Promote Liberty Loan Work Chairman William Jennings, of the public safety committee, announced this afternoon the appointment of the following persons who shall be known as "Four-minute Men," for the purpose of promoting the Liberty Loan work and any other matters which the committee endorses: Charles C. Stroh, chairman; J. E. B. Cunningham, ex-deputy attorney general; John R. Geyer, Middletown; William H. Earnest, Hummelstown; Harpy Lark, Millersburg; Lincoln Carl, Lykens; Harry L. Dress, Steel ton; Thomas C. McCarrell and Spen cer Gilbert Nauman, the last two to act as secretaries. Mr. Jennings an nounced it will We the duty of these n to arrange for speakers to make short addresses at theaters and other public places as part of the Lib erty Loan campaign, and to partici pate in this work. AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM TO-MORROW MATINEE x w & NIGHT HELLO GIRLS SPECIAL THE AMERICAN ZOUAVES con.insTHE CHARMING Week WIDOWS £™A ■ kHIBIR llk 1 111 VI TO-DAY EDWARD EARLE and. BETTY HOWE "FOR FRANCE" THURSDAY—FRIDAY.—SATUR DAY GOLDWYN PRESENTS MAE MARSH POLLK Turn CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER: Goldwyn's great first release, "Polly of the Circus," Is a picture you will see twice, it Is an un usual play and presents Mae Marsh in a role that tils her like a glove. OCTOBER 10, 1917. Two New Scoutmasters Are Commissioned Here Scout Executive J. Howard Stinc lias received from New York head quarters of the Boy Scouta of America, a commission for J. Doug las M. Royal as scoutmaster of the new Troop X at Reformed Salem Church, The new troop will take the place of the old Troop 1, of Messiah Lutheran Church under Dr. J. H. The assistant scoutmaster is Alvin HolliiiKer. of 2010 Green street. W. Frank Witman, of Witman Brothers, Is the newly-commissioned scoutmaster of Troop 14, vice William J. Breltinger, who recently moved to Lancaster. The treasurer of the locjil Hoy Scojuts states, that the subscriptions for the Boy Scouts fund are outstand ing-, and requests that those sub scribers who have not paid their pledges will please do so, at the Hoy Scouts headquarters. 'Calder Building. Harrisliurg. I The Trouble is Deeper 1 H Than the Surface 1 |f When the skin breaks out and will*not heal IB there is some deep trouble. Salves and oint- fl SB ments are only external and cannot get to the ultimate cause, which is in the blood. S. S. S. then is useful. It will relieve the jf| |w fever of eczema, itching, scrofula, boils, etc. when ointments and external applications ] I fail. When you wake up in the morning and B | ■ look at your arm and find that the eruption is H not any better in spite of external treatment, B IB better get a bottle of I For Skin Troubles IS Take this for awhile and you will see the In| improvement S. S. S. treats the cause and £& not the effed. It purifies the blood." When your blood is pure and fresh, skin troubles §fs| ggtf disappear. Above all it contains no mineral Hftja HI substances to in jure you. It-is madeof Nature's Kgl M ownJierbs, barks and roots. It is likewise a AMUSEMENTS AMI'SEMENTS j ADDLICIIM Friday and Saturday UKr nr. Ul\ 1 q c l <2-13 a, I IN A NEW AMERICAN COMEDY &y LEE WILSON DODD FRORI FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT'S NOVEL OF THE SAME NAME SA x Seats Today ) WEDNESDAY K ,NO OCTOBER 17 FIRST TIME HERE OF AMERICA'S FAVORITE DRAMA—OLIVER MOROSCO Presents MIIBM UV RICHARD WALTON* TtJLLY Tlic Play of a Woman's Sacrifice for Love HEAR THE HAWAIIAN SINGERS AND PLAYERS SEE LI ANA'S THRILLING LEAP INTO THE BURNING CRATER Seat Sale Monday, Oct. 15—Prices, $1.50, SI.OO, 75c, 50c, 25c School Libraries to Open November 1 The Harrisburß Public Library is arranging to open its school librar ies. ill school buildings of the city the latter part of this month, but will he unable to mako any exten sions of its system immediately ex cept in one instance because of funds. The school libraries were in augurated two years ago by Miss Eaton and have proved very success ful. The School Hoard provides the bookcases and tlio teachors do the work, the Library supplying the books. It costs about SIOO for the books for each library to start and there Is a chance for some hundreds lying around loose to bo put to work. The schools where libraries will bo opened are Allison, Downey. Calder, Wickersham, Foose, l'axtang, and l'enn. Camp Curtin. Shlinmeil, Mel rose and Forney want libraries and the children have even come to the Library to ask for books. 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers