AT HARRISBURG PLAYHOUSES ORPHEUM To-morrow night and Saturday and Saturday matineo, October 12 ttn<l 13 "Pals First," with Tim Murphy-. Wednesday-, night only-, October 17 Oliver Morosco presents "The Bird o£ Paradise." MAJESTIC To-night, Friday and Saturday—Add Hoyt's Minstrels and other acts, in cluding comedy and vaudeville, COLONIAL To-night, to-morrow and Saturday Mae Marsh in "Polly of the Clrous." REGENT To-day-, to-morrow and Saturday MargWertte Clark in "Bab's Diary." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Douglas Fairbanks in "The Man From Painted Post." After 200 times tn New York City And 186 performnwß in Chic*gx\ "Pals Fft-st," with •SPal* rinit," Tina Murphy., - Orjitrnm Theater America's great- IVi-raorroiv and est comedian, will; Snturduy be the attraction at the Orpheu-m 1 to-morrow night and Saturday., mati nee and night. "Pals First" Is an at tractive new corned}' full of character and with entirely new ideas, and is, from the novel of Francis PeTry El liott. whose stories have -acquired. considerable vogue. The comedy Is said to be most novel and original in construction and move ment. human In sentiment and char acter. and offers the company, which is a large one. ample opportunity for the presenting of an artistic perform ance. Mr. Murphy will be supported by a cast of prominent pl&yers. "The Bird of Paradise," a drama of | Americans and modern Hawaii, will | be seen here at i "Thf lilril of the Orpheuny Pnrndise," a Wo d n e s d a y Coming Attraction evening, October 17. The play Is | by Richard Walton Tutly, the author of "The Flame," "The Roso of the i Rancho,' and other pieces of almost j equal renown. There is a lovo story | In the play—the lovo of Paul Wilson, | a young physician, and "Luana," the I beautiful "child of Mount Pele," the sacred volcano, whom all good Ka nakas worship wherever the ancient Kods are not forgotten, fn this play the American abroad, both as trader and as missionary. Is perhaps better described than in any other drama which has been written, and indeed, Mr. Tully's accuracy has seldom been equaled In hooks. The futility of trying to make over an epochal visu alization in a decade, and tlie prevail ing instinct for moneymaklng, both receive their touch of gentle but cer tain satire at Mr. Tully's pen. Celete Bcudder, a 19-year-old discovery of Manager Morosco's, is said to play POSLAM HEALS WORST ITCHING SKIN HUMORS What is it worth to you to be en tirely rid of that distressing skin trouble? To drive away those pim ples? To have a fair, clear skin again: :•> cure permanent relief from that ;stjgravating, itching Eczema? It should be worth the very little trouble merely to obtain and try pos lam. That Is your safe remedy be cause it carries a healing power in tense, active, quick to assert its con trol over disordered skin. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency laboratories, (248 West 47th St.. New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. •—Advertisement. Our New Window Displays EXCLUSIVE SHOE MODEL. Our stock is so large, and the number of models we carry is so extensive that you can always be fitted perfectly in just the type of shoe you want. And always at a price that is lower than any where else. Below are a few of our many styles. fr-p | Very special for Saturday. Women's Extra fine quality Vici Kid shoes Tan and Gray Vici Kid cloth top lace and Lace f ° r tender fect ' Women's Gray Suede Lace, Alumi- Ca "" r BlackVki' Priced. e h " i: . e> : ra .. $9.00 $8.50 and $7.00 Royal Bess Heavy Tan Stroller Growing Girls' Women's f&S Tan Welt Sport Last, Sport Heel, High Lace Sport Black cC,T Storm Shoe, at price, Shoes, at ... . .... $6.00 $7.48 $3.98 , 20th Century Shoe Co. ggJp| ! ( Shoes That Wear "The Everybody Shoe Store" ' " E. F. DEICHLER, Mgr. 3 S. MARKET SQUARE WAR TAXES— — Analysis of the War Revenue Act as passed by Congress October 1917 printed and prepared in book form. Copies are now ready for distribution by the * Harrisbur£ Trust Co. 16 South Market Square Capital and Surplus $1,000,0 00.00 '' ' THURSDAY EVENING, MISS CELETE SCUDDER If you ware to ask any young actress what role she would rather play In any of the great successes of the stage now being presented, no doubt she would promptly answer, with a wistful note in her voice, "Luana, in 'The Bird of Paradise.' " The part is known as "the open door to stardom." Superstition? Well, perhaps! But consider the record of the women who have played it. Then answer your own question to your own satisfaction. Bessie Barrlscale created it, playing it at the Belasco Theater, I*os An geles. To-day she is one of the high est salaried and most popular of the motion picture stars. Wnen Oliver Morosco decided to send "The Bird of Paradise" east, he and its author, Richard Walton Tully, declared Lau rette Taylor should bo the unfortu nate Hawaiian princess. To-day Miss Taylor is one of the great stars of the American stance. The title role of "The Bird of Paradise" led to her cre ating the name part in "Peg o' My Heart." Came Lenore Ulrich, from Mil waukee. David Belasco saw her in "the lucky part" and promptly secur ed her as the star in the play of Luann with almost sensational force and with an insight. The remainder of the cast is of high order, including a native Hawaiian troupe of singers and players. Since "A Thing of Beauty Is a Joy Forever," Lympn H. Howe's new pro duction to be pre- Howrc's Travels sented at the Or nt Orphennt pheum, Friday and IVext Wli Saturday, next week with daily matinees, nay properly be described as a rich treasure trove of beauty and art. It Comanche life, "The Heart of We tona." She la Still under the manage ment of that wizard of stagecraft, appearing this season In "The Tiger Again the wand of Fortune touched the actress who portrayed the de scendant of Kamehamehu I, this time it brushed the shoulders of Charlolta Monterey. Aside from adding to her fame, and making her the leading wo man for that wonderful artist, Lou- Tellegan, it won for the love, fortune and name of one of the wealthiest men of Oakland, Cal. Est season Muriel Starr, the Austra lian actress, was the little Kanaka princess. Kesult, back to the land of the kangaroo she has sailed to head her own Company in a repertoire of American successes, with a Ave years' contract and the guarantees in the bank. Up to the present season, the profits of "The Bird of Paradise" have been In excess of half a million dollars. Every year the play has been a huge moneymaker. Will Miss Celete Scud der, the 1917-1918 Iguana, continue the record of personal success and financial gain? Morosco and Tully says she will. Time will answer the question. takes spectators "far from the mad ding crowd" to the serene grandeur of Alpine peaks, robed in Ice and snow, then to the equally restful scenes of nature In mote idyllic mood as exemplified by the gorges and cas cades in Southern France, which are portrayed in nature's own tints of sur passing loveliness. Then approaching closer to the events of to-day, they will he piloted to "Somewhere in the Atlantic" to form a new and fresh ac quaintance of life aboard Uncle Sam's floating fortress, alert nnd aligned fv>r momentous action; also to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis to see HARHIBBURG TELEGRAPH how midshpmen are trained to become officers of the fleet; to the real Wild West to witness thrilling contests In bronchobreaking by the most expert cowboys and cowglrlsi to the lumber- Ins Industry in Malnei and take a ride over the Cascade Mountains In Washington. Interspersed with the sedate subjects, a legion of entirely new animated cartoons will romp and ramble gaily, enlivening the entire program by their merry antics. An entire change of program takes place at the Majestic to-day. Add Hoyt's Minstrels, unnoune- At the ed as a minstrel rot of vau- Mnjenttc devillo, is the reigning fea ture of the bill. This ag gregation of singers and comedians are favorites, and their budget of Jokes and songs will be remembered long after they are gone. Morlin, piano accordionist, is an added attrac tion on tjie bill. Accordion players are always popular with Majestic pa trons, and Morlin Is said to present an act that is highly entertaining. Walters and Walters, the well-known ventriloquists, are back again with a novelty skit. Rounding out the bill are Jack and Jessie Gibson, comedy variety entertainers, and an amusing comedy offering entitled "The Tale of a Coat/' presented by four clever peo ple. "Polly of the Circus,' an elaborate screen presentation of Margaret Mayo's great drama Mnr Mnrsh at of circus life, is the tlie Colonial first of the produc- tions to be released by the new Ooldwyn Pictures Cor poration. Mae Marslv who won world wide popularity in "The Birth of a Na tion," is the star of this immense photo-spectacle, which opens a three day engagement at the Colonial Thea ter to-day. "Polly of the Circus," as a drama, was one of the greatest suc cesses of the American stage. In illms it is said to take its place as one of the most remarkable productions ever innde. The story centers about a little circus orphan (Mae Marsh), who has been raised by Toby, the clown (Charles Kldridge). Polly is hurt in an accident and has to remain behind while the show goes 011. She is taken to the home of the minister, where her presence in the house is turned In to scandal by the narrowmlnded vil lage gossips. This loads to her going back to the circus, but the following spring the circus comes back to the little town, and through the Interven tion of a fight and a fire In the "big top," Polly and the minister find each other—and happiness. It is a picture of laughter and tears and is certain to be enjoyed by young and old alike. ' SKINNER ON Till SCREEN Otis Skinner makes his screen de but In "Kismet." The advent of Mr. Skinner will unquestionably be the supreme motion picture event of the coming year. The opportunity to co laborate with Herbert Brenon caused the star to reconsider his determina tion never to enter the silent drama. noi.l.Y SISTER'S IN REVUE The Dolly Sisters have signed for the new Raymond Hitchcock Hevuo and are to be featured with that show when it opens in New York. They will leave vaudeville next month to rehearse. Hitchcock will not ap pear in the revue himself. KRIT/.I IN PICTURES Fritzi Scheflf is going into pictures. She has been engaged by the Crest Picture Corporation under an arrange ment whereby Miss Scheff is to re ceive SIO,OOO for one picture, with an option on six more to be screened within a year. Pending preparations for the taking of the picture Miss Scheff will play two weeks in a vaude ville road show. WARFIEIjD IN Ol,d PUTS In Cincinnati recently David War field confided he had just turned down an offer of $1,000,000 for one year's work with a picture company, during which time lie was to produce his greatest successes, "The Music Mas ter" and "The. Auctioneer. VI am not playing 'The Music Master' to make money, lie declared. "The public wants me in my plays the same as It wanted Joe Jefferson In 'Rip Van Winkle.' " A moment before Warfield made the statement, standing in the lobby of the Grand Opera House, he saw an old woman painfully climbing the stairs to the gallery to see him. Warfield assisted her. "That's one of the main reasons why I continue to play 'The Music Master,' " he announc ed. "I almost weep when I think of that old lady climbing the steps to see my play." THEATER NOTES "Oil, Boy!" Is the fourth of the series of successful musical comedies that Ray Comstock and William Kl liot have produced at the Princess Theater. New York. The book is by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodcnhouse, and the music is by Jerome Kern. The score comprises any number of popu lar musical hits, among which are "An Old-fashioned Wife,'* "A Pal Dike You," "Till the Clouds Roll By," "The First Day of May," and many others. A 1 Jolson, who starred In the big musical show. "Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," at the New York Winter Garden, is now touring the country in the above named show and is booked to appear in Harrisburg some time next month Tim Murphy, wno is playing the leading role in "Pals First" at the Or pheum Theater to-night, all last sea son interpreted the wonderful part of Pill Bones in Jules Eckert Goodman's version of Stevenson's "Treasure Is land." that created such a sensation at'.the Punch and Judy Theater, New York. The Messrs. Shubert' Winter Gar den spectacle. "Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," with A 1 Jolson heading the list of stars, is notable as marking a return to the vogue of tights in musical com edv—a change to a custom of the good old days when man* of the critical ones who purchased seats close to the footlights appeared to look upon with favor. There are no bare knees and pin feathers in Jolson's show this season. Theda Bara. the screen's greatest vampire, has been selected to play the title role in the William Fox "Cleo patra." The story has its locale In Alexandria and Rome of ancient times and covers the period between Cleo patra's meeting with Caesar to her death. Billie Burke has returned to the speaking stage in a delightful comedv, entitled "The Family Angel." Florence Tempest, formerly of the well-known team of Tempest and Sun shine, is now appearing alone in vau deville in a sinking act. Ann Murdock, Broadway's youngest star, is soon to be seert in the film version of "The Beautiful Adventure," In which Miss Murdock plays the part she originated on the legtimate stage. Eva Tanguay, the cyclonic vaude ville star, has followed in the foot steps of other famous stars and has signed up with a motion picture con cern. Miss Tanguay's screen debut will be made in a big production en titled "The Wild Girl." vwwwwwv\\wvwwwwvv%vw^ $ TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL :! | DEAFNESS AND HEAD i: NOISES S If you havo Catarrhal Deaf- <> j ness or head noises go to your <' J druggist and get 1 ounce of ]! 5 Parmlnt (double strength), and !> J add to It >/ pint of hot water <' J and 4 ounces of granulated |! S sugar. Take 1 tablespoon! ul j> i four times a day. <> J This will often bring quick '[ 5 relief from the distressing head a # noises. Clogged nostrils should <? J open, breathing become easy x X and the mucus stop dropping S * into the throat. It is easy to 5 < prepare, costs little and is pleas- 0 S ant to take. Any one who has % i Catarrhal Deafness or head <) j noises should give this pre- ' J scrlption a trial. H : ;:y '•^i MARGUERITE CLARK IN "BAB'S Dli "Bab's Diary," a charming Para-1 mount photoplay starring Marguerite Clark, is tho first of several of the famous "Sub-Deb" stories by Mary Roberts Rinehart, which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. It is a' comedy-drama of the type best suited to Miss Clark's winsome personality and as the irrepressible "Bab" she has achieved one of the best character portrayals of her career. "Bab's Diary" Is shown at the Regent Thea ter to-day. to-morrow and Saturday. "Bab's Diary" introduces the charm ing Barbara Archibald on her return from school for tho Christmas holi days. The particular means by which the extremely active and imaginative young woman succeeds in disrupting the household consist in her efforts to DAUPHIN CLAIMS WILL COME UP Appeal Board to Take Action on Exemptions; Few More Men Are Examined The District Appeal Board will resume its sessions to-morrow morn ing at nine o'clock. The claims of some of the young men of Dauphin county will be acted on. Yesterday the clerk of the board sent back to the local boards the certifications of all the claims that were acted on by the Appeal Board at its last ses sion. The claims of several of the employes of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation of Steelton, which were allowed were in this list. Other claims were from Northumberland, Juniata, Cumberland and Perry Counties. The many complaints have been made by some of the local boards of this district over the shortage of men for the con tingent. The certification of the men yesterday cleared up this matter. The Steelton Board to-day acted on claims for exemption and also examined a man who failed to show up when ordered to report. This man was out of the city at the time and did not return until last night. This board received this morning from the district board the certifica tion of four men who are as follows: Orden Demoff, Tliojo Biljoin, Dinko Mishoff, and James J. James (col ored) all of Steelton. The disposal of the colored men is bothering the Steelton board to a great extent. Orders regarding this matter are ex pected to be received from the state draft headquarters very soon. The Paxtang exemption board yesterday examined five men. Four of these men did not appear when ordered to report the other man had his case transferred from New York State. The board will meet to-mor row afternoon for the purpose of acting the remaining claims for ex emption and also to sign discharge slips. This board is in good shape to meet the demand of the third call. The Eltzabethville board received a list of names to-day that were cer tified, by the district board. The board has practically completed its work for the first quota. When the entire list of men are received from the district board the quota is ex. pected to be completed. Harry K. Thaw Sued For $650,000 Damages Philadelphia, Oct. 11. Harry K. Thaw, international sensation pro vider, slayer of Stanford White and ex-inmate of Matteawan. has been sued for $500,000 damages by Fred erick F/ Gump, Jr., of Kansas City, Mo., the boy who, it is alleged, was flogged by Thaw in a New York hotel. A second suit has been entered by Frederick IJ.1 J . (Jump, the boy's father for $ 150,000. Both actions were tiled yesterday by William A. Gray, repre senting the Gumps, In Quarter Ses sions Court. The bill of complaint asks damages for "the wrongs. Injuries and gross indignities" suffered by young Gump at the hands of the erratic million aire. The suit was formalv started yesterday also by the service of a "summons In trespass." 19 British Vessels Sunk, Week's Toll London, Oct. 11.—British merchant vessels over 1800 tons sunk by mine or submarine in the la.st week num ber fourteen, according to the of ficial statement of the British ad miralty last night. Two vessels undir 1800 tons and three fishing vessels also were-'sunk. The report shows an Increase of three vessels of more than 1600 tons over the admiralty's report of last week but the figures are the same as those of the previous week with r<>- gard to vessels in the small category. Sailings during the week numbered 2,632 and arrivals, 2,619. Will Tell Historical Society of Hunter and His Hunts "Thomas P. Hunt, the Mighty Hunt er, and Some of His Hunts," will be the subject of an Interesting lecture to be delivered this evening By* the Rev. Dr. Silas C. Swallow, at the reg ular monthly meeting of the Dauphin County'Historlcal Society. The meet ing will be held at 8 o'clock In their building at 9 South Front street. STRUCK BY AUTO Charles Colyer, of Juniata county, was strucck by an automobile at Third and Walnut street, last even ing, and sustained lacerations of the scalp and minor bruises. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, and afte rtreatment, was able to go home. tAlty," AT THE REGENT THEATER convince her family that she la a 1 much-sought after person, and an im ! aginary lover, Harold Valentine, writes her letters and sends bouquets 1 and poetry, which are in reality her own production. To Bab's consterna -1 tion the real Harold appears on the I scene, and after a series of startling • and ludicruous experiences, the solu s tlon of the apparently inextricable • maze is brought about, and Bab re -1 covers from tho effects of her fright ■ and an involuntary bath when she falls into a tub in an eifort to escape, ■ a sadder and wiser girl. Marguerite 1 Clark, as Bab, is said to be captivat ■ lng. t The first half of next week—Doug -5 las Fairbanks will be presented In his t latest release, "The Man From Painted ) Post." DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR FALL OUT 25 cent bottle of " Danderine " keeps hair thick, strong,' beautiful. Girls! Try this. Doubles beauty of your hair in few moments. cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair ana your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few Weeks' use t when you see new hair, fine and downy at first —yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A littlo Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and sci-aggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine ar*l carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amaz ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, Boftness and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that /our hair is as pretty and soft as any— that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment —that's all— you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of It If you will just try a little Danderino.—Adv. No Need to Rub Try Sloan's Liniment and see I how quickly the swelling is reduced and the pain disappears. No need to rub; it penc il.til v 411 1 OCTOBER 11, 1917. Wilson and House Confer on Plans For Peace Data Washington, Oct. 11. Systematic collection of economic, historical, political and other Information on European conditions to bo used eventually In peace negotiations was discussed yesterday by President Wil son with Colonel E. M. House. Sec retary Lansing and other government officials. Some announcement Is ex pected soon concerning the organiza tion of a staff of experts which Col onel House will gather to assist liim In obtaining the Information and the various classlllcutlous Into which the work will be divided. Walter Llppman, New York maga zine editor, until recently volunteer assistant to Secretary Baker, is one of the assistants Colonel House has chosen, it became known yesterday. 13U FRENCH MEDALS FOK AMERICANS Paris, Oct. 11.—The Army Medical Service has awarded eleven silver gilt, fifty silver and seventy-five bronze medals to workers In the American hospital In Neullly. The recipients of the medals are thirty seven men and ninety-nine women, most of them Americans. Don't Paint Cheeks Girls —Have Beautiful Complexion—No Rouge Don't use rouge, girls. It never looks natural. It is conspicuous. Everyone knows you have it on. If you lack natural color and your complexion Is pale, sallow or faded, here Is a simple home recipe that will give you a soft, velvety peach-like complexion in Just a few minutes without hurting your skin and in a perfectly natural way. You need never use a bit of "make up" again. Get 4 oz. of witch Hazel and 1 oz. of Borated Mazba from Kennedy Cut Rate Store or any I good druggist and put in a clean I pint bottle. Then fill up with j boiled water. This makes a full j pint of the very best complex ion beautlfler you will ever find. No rubbing or massage is needed. Just apply to face with a bit of sponge or absorbent cotton. Do this each morning or whenever you are going out and you will be astonished at the absolutejy natural and refined beauty it gives your skin In less than five minutes and better still, it never injures the skin like rouge. REGENT THEATER ADMISSION 10<•, ANY PART OF THE HOUSE AT ANY HOUR, TO SEE PICTURES WHICH ARE SHOWN IN NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA AT 25c TO $2.00 You'll not see such high-class productions anywhere for ten cents. TO-DAY, TO-MOHKOW AND SATIIIDAY MARGUERITE CLARK in "BAB'S DIARY" Ever Rot eniiicht wrltlnfc n love letterf Si Writ, 70a niuHtn't 111 Inn •'Hull" KCttliiK caught In the net. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY' DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN HIS LATEST SUCCESS "THE MAN FROM PAINTED POST" 1 A ANY HOUR, AND ANY PART OF -| A lUC THE HOUSE. lUC ■SQQBQCINQBA TO-DAY TO-MORROW SATURDAY GOLDWYN'S WONDERFUL SUCCESS MAE MARSH ... IN "Polly Circus" | 1 NEW YORK TRIBUNE: There Is only one criticism of "Polly of j the Circus." It is going to make us nil dreadfully dissatisfied with | | the usual photoplay. Goldwyn's lirst production is a picture of won- ; ) derful chnrni anil iwwcr. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AppoUTTM Tomorrow and Uivrncuiu Saturday 2555. i IN A NEW AMERICAN COMEDY BY LEE WILSON DODD FULTON MUTRE FROM FRANCIS PERRY EL UGH'S NQVtLor THE 5 A MEN A B ' , SAT. MATINEE 25e to SI.OO Prices nights 25c to si.so Sells Today WEDNESDAY g^ NO OCTOBER 17 FIRST TIME HERE OF AMERICA'S FAVORITE DRAMA—OLIVER MOROSCO Presents BY RICHARD WALTON I I 1.1,Y The Play of a Woman's Sacrifice for love HEAR THE HAWAIIAN SINGERS AND PLAYERS SEE IjUANA'S TIIRILIJNG LEAP INTO THE BURNING CRATER Seat Sale Monday, Oct. 15—Prices, $1.50, SI.OO, 75c, 50c, 25c 11 Large Crowd Hears Dr. Hyde at Camp Curtin It was church night last evening at Camp Curtin Church, and Evange list Hyde preached a sermon on the text, "Ye Shall Receive Power After That the Holy Ghost Has Come Upon You." In this very helpful sermon he defined the power that the Christ lan should expect as the power to help him live the true Christian life. Preparation Is being made for an overflow women's meeting on Sun day afternoon. The organized Wo men's Bible classes of the community will be asked to this meeting. This is the only meeting of Its kind Dr. Hyde will conduct during this series of meetings. To-night Dr. Hyde will have a message for both women and men. AMUSEMENTS f \ Wllinrr nnd Vincent'* Majestic Theater HIGH-CLASS VAUDBVILLB Five Splendid Attraction*, Including; Add Hoyt's Minstrels One of the SeaaonVs Heat Offerings, "TALE OF A COAT" A REAL LAUGH FESTIVAL. COMING MONDAY "THE UNEEDA GIRLS" The Mimical Treat of the Sea.son. S —- lORPHEUTVf TONIGHT HELLO GIRLS SPECIAL THE AMERICAN ZOUAVES con.msTHE CHARMING WIDOWS yit A
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