12 AT HARRISBURG PLAYHOUSES OHPHEUM To-night—Oliver Moroaco presents "The Bird of Paruuise." Friday and Saturday, with daily mati nees. October If and -0 Lynian 11. Howe's Travel Festival. MAJESTIC . , To-day—"The i'necda Girls,' musical comedy; also four comedy and vau deville acts. Thursday. Friday and Saturday Tom Lynton's "Jungle Girls. ana other vaudeville acts. COLONIAL To-night Marc MacDernjott and Mildred Manning in "Mary Jane s Pa" . , -v Thursday and Friday frauds X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "Their Compact." Saturday Earle Williams in Tiie Stolen Treaty." REGENT To-day Douglas Fairbanks in •he Man from Painted Post." Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Billie ..Burke In "Aims and the Girl. Monday and Tuesday Jack Pick ford and Louise HulT in "The Varmint, and "Fatty*" Arbuckle in "Oh, Doc tor." That love is love, though it comes in any racial guise, and that human hearts are pretty much "The Hlrd the same, although they ai' I'iirailise" beat under skins of T-nitcM varying shade, nnd i;i bodies of unaci ustomed surrounding, is the striking primary lesson of Richard Walton Tullys cele brated Hawaiian drama. "The Bird of Paradise." which Oliver Morosco will present at the Orpheum to-night. In deed. the tragedy of this powerful play comes Just because of that great universal instinct. The lesson of the play, if so thoroughly interesting an entertainment may have a lesson, i* the futility of coiningling. or of trying to comingle. through alien people. Luana. a beautiful Hawaiian girl, passionately loves Paul Wilson, an SafeWMk Infants ud Invalids HORLICK-S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powdei form Foi infanta, invalids and growing children Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body Invigorates nursing .nothers u< the aged More nutritious than tea, coffee ; etc initantly prepared. Require* no cooking Substitutes Cost YOU Same Pric CAMPHOROLE! AT ONCE RELIEVES GOLDS It easily Loosens Congestion and Drives out that Cold 111 the Head, Throat or Chest i It' you have a sore, tight cheat. I cold in the head or a raw, sorei throut, got u jar of Camphorole from ! the nearest drug store, and watch j how it will loosen up that cough, i cold and congestion in chest. Do not treat your colds lightly; I this is pneumonia season. The re ma rkabie success of Camphorole is entirely due to Wintergreen, Men thol and Camphor, prepared in a synthetic way to give results. Physicians recommend Camphor- He lor Bronchitis, Sore Throat. • 'roup. Whooping Cough. Tonsilitif, Pleurisy, Neuralgia, Asthma, Stiff .Ver i'. Useful in Broncho-Pneu monlu. At nil druggists, 25c and 50c jars. , | ? | To Holders of Liberty Loan Bonds \ ••• t l irst Issue Analysis & Compar ison of Conversion and other features of First & Second Liberty Loans I i Srml for Spcclnl C ircular \o. 3340. Bonbright & Company MORRIS WIST Alt STROUD. Jr. ! Manager 437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia New York Boston Chicago i London Paris Detroit 1 \ During Dr. Ellen berger's absence Dr. j Phillips will occupy his offices from 6.30 to 8.30 p. m. Other hours in cluding Sunday by ap pointment. I:IM (VTIONAI. School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College' Troup UullillniC. 15 So. Jllnrket Sijuarc Thorough Training in Business and Stenography. Civil Service Course OUR OFFER —Right Training Oy Spe cialists and High Grade Positions. You Take a business Course But Once; the BEST is What You Want. Fall Term Day and Nighi School. Enter any Monday. Bel). 485 Dial. 4393 The Office Training School Kaufman Bldg. 121 Market cireeL Training Thai Secfirea Salary Increasing Positions in th? Office Call Of send today for interesting booklet. "The Art of <ietllnu Along In tbe World." Bell phone 6V4-R. WEDNESDAY EVENING, American in Hawaii, who in turn ax fervcltly loves her. But from the momcr.t of his devotion to this lovely but sadly primitive little creature, Wilson not only loses caste, but he loses that essence of force and dis tinction which Is his by light of lilrth and race. It is only when he eventu ally realizes his rapid descent, and realizes it enough to turn savagely about face, t-at he restores even a modicum of his self-respect, and brings about the great tragedy of his sweetheart. In contradistinction, Mr. 'fully has drawn the .self-abandoned beachcomber. •Ten-Thousand-Dollar" Dean, one of the iqpst original char acters in nil island literature and the equal of any of Stevenson's cele brated types. Dean is saved by a wide-awake, thorough-going Ameri can girl, even as Wilson is almost de stroyed by a charming savage. The attraction booked for the Or pheum, Friday and Saturday, with dally matinees, is more than Travel u mere amusement enter nh prise. It is an American in liowc stitution. For Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival fills a place in the esteem of the public that it has created fur itself. in a sense the new production relltcts the spirit of America possibly more than any Mr. Howe lias presented. First of all there is the oflicial and exclusive feature from "Somewhere in the At lantic," which shows the arms and armament of Uncle Sam's new Navy, alert for any contingency in sea and air, and the latest offensive and de fensive devices and methods of naval warfare up-to-tlie-minute. Another distinctively American subject shows how our midshipmen are trained at the Annapolis V. S. Naval Academy to become commanding ofticers. Ol American industrial life there are scenes of absorbing interest showing logging time in Maine .and also many tense moments that occurred during a broncho-breaking contest in our real Wild West, in which the most fearless cowboys and cowgirls engage. Then, too. there is a delightful ride through the Cascade Mountains in Washing ton. But foreign lands also contribute their quota of film masterpieces in this new program. A notable example takes Howe travelers to the gorges, cascades and ancient ruins of South ern France, while another opens up vistas of supernatural grandeur on Alpine heights. Freely Interspersed with these and many other Subjects are a legion of entirely new silhouette "cut ups, ' which will contribute much clever and wholesome amusement by their quaint and merry antics. A pleasing variety show is grouped I around "The Uneecia Girls," a pleas ing musical comedy appear , At the ing at the Majestic the first 1 Majestic half of this week. A popular comedy number on the bill j is an amusing sketch entitled "A Tem ! porance Woman." presented by Flor ence Randall and company. The play j let is founded on all the humorous in cidents arising from the courtship be -1 tweeti a drunkard's son and the I daughter of a woman temperance ad [ vocate, and is a scream from start to ; finish. Miss Randall and her sup- Sporting compauj'are players who have j attained success the past season by • presenting this pleasing offering with i a fine record. Others who provide | clever entertainment are Wright and l.amont, two girls in an exceptionally ! good vocal and instrumental musical offering; Flavilla, who is winning a great deal of favor as a piano ac cordionist, and Walter Ward and I'seless, clever comedy bicyclists. . .ingM. itl.ltrilnnary2 I The bill for the last half of the I week has for a lieadliner Tom Linton .and his "Jungle Gills." in a big com edy. singing and dancing spectacle. | Surrounding this attraction are Hen | dricks and Paula, in a comedy song and patter skit; Leonard and Whitney, I presenting a comedy sketch entitled I "Duffy's Rise;" Barry and Leigliton, | comedv variety entertainers, and the l Apollo Trio, vaudeville's best acro i batic act. i "Mary Jane's Pa," Edith Ellis' de lightful comedy-diiima. in which Henry E. Dixey ; "Mary Jane's l*n" scored a decided at the Colonial trlupiph on the f peaking st ige. is ! being shown in film form at the Colo j nial Theater to-day only. Mare Mac- I Dc rnioU. the distinguished Vltegraph i star, is seen in the leading role, and is well supported by Mildred Man ning. a new acquisition to the Vita- SfiGflEA TURNS | ISBN HI DM It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair That beautiful, even shade of dark, j glossy hair can only be had by brew | ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul i phur. Your hair is your charm. It ' makes or mars the face. When it ! fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul phur enhances its uppearance a hun i dredfold. , Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get liis famous old re | cipe improved by the addition of other ingredients for 50 cents a large | bottle, all ready for use. It is called Wveth's Sage and Sulphur Coni j pound. This can always be depettd -1 ed upon to bring back the natural I color and luster of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage | :ind Sulphur Compound now because 1 it darkens so naturally and evenly I that nobody can tell it has been ap plied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it anil draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and af ter another application it becomes i beautifully dark and appears glossy I and lustrous. This ready-to-use pre- I partition is a delightful toilet requl ' site for those wlio desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or j prevention of disease.—Adv. Build Now— This Year before the coming ad vance in price. Many prospective build ers are laboring under the impression that they will save money by postpon ing building operations. This is not the case. Money is plentiful. The man who needs a home or other buildings will probably never find a better time to build than right now. United Ice & Coal Co. Foretcr & Cowdcn Sta. graph studios, and a capable cast. Thp story of tho play Is of a cultured vaga bond. who, after having abandoned his family in answer to tho call of the wanderlust, returned In poverty to'lind his Wife doing a man's work in support of her little family, and beset by the machinations of the town miser. How he saved his wife from the wrath of tile village mob, and thereby won back the love ot that sterling woman and his little daugh ters, is delightfully told in this screen version of the famous play. In the character of Hiram Perkins, the cul tured vagabond. Marc MacDermotl Is giving to the public one of the best bits of work of his entire career. The attraction for to-morrow and Friday will be Francis X. Hushman and Beverly Bayne in a big Metro production entitled "Their Compact." Staged in the most picturesque section of Wyoming. Douglas Fair- banks' new Arte raft Douglas picture, "The Man Fairbanks From Fainted Post," at the liegent shown at the ltegent for the last time to day. discloses one of the most .spec tacular natural settings ever accord ed a Fairbanks picture. The genuine atmosphere of the prairie, with its snow-capped mountains in the dis tance, is evident throughout the en tire production, offering views of ex ceptional scenic beauty as a back mound to the rapid-tire story of cat tle rustling days. To-morrow, Friday and .Saturday Pillie Burke will be presented in a timely and spectacular drama entitled "Arms and the Girl," a powerful, grip ping atory dealing with the present great world conflict. The heroine is I an American girl stranded in Belgium at the beginning of the war. She in nocently changes passports with a Russian girl, who is a spy, and the adventures that happen to her from that time on are most exciting, to say the least. Some remarkable scenes, including: the invasion of a Belgium town by the Prussian troops, are an j added attraction to a thoroughly en | tertaining photoplay. Miss Burke is I supported by Thomas Meighan. 1 CHAPLIN IS I NDIiR fl.OOO.OtH) CONTRACT Charles Chaplin, having completed [ his contract with the Mutual Film ; Corporation, has started work on his first production for the First National Exhibitors Circuit under his $1,000,- <00 contract. He will produce eight comedies in eighteen months. TAXGLAY OX TUB SCREEN Eva Tanguay will make her first appearance on the screen in a big Selsnick production entitled "The Wild Girl." No pains have been spared to make the vaudeville star's first ap pearance on the screen a notable one. Miss Tanguay is shown in a variety of exquisite dress creations, each of which at one or another has made her the talk of Broadway. Among then is the famous peacock dress with its headpiece of towering blue-green feathers, the gorgeous pearl costume, the swagger sailor boy's suit, the jewel gown and the daring tinsel bathing suit. MARRIED IX WASHIXGTOX Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Willard Mack, actor-author-playwright, and Pauline Frederick, stage and screen star, in Washington last month. SOPHIE TUCKER COLLECTS *lll Sophie Tucker, vaudeville's famous singing comedienne, is doing wonder ful work In boosting the various smoke funds for "our boys" at the front. At a Chicago theater recently Miss Tucker collected sll4 in one evening. .NORMA TAI.MADGE KMIN WORK OX \lo\\ PICTURE Norma Talmadge has finished the [ linal scenes of "The Secret of the Storm Country." bv Grace Miller I White. This latest Talmadge picture will be released following "The Moth." It is a sequal to "Tess of the Storm Country," by the same author, which has also been seen on the screen. Dozen Properties in City and County Sold More than a dozen property sales were recorded again yesterday at the oftice of County Recorder James E. Lentz. Most of the transfers were single properties, only one large plot being sold. The transfers follow: Mrs. Alice Keller to Eugenio Castiglia, lot. Ann street and Fisher alley, Middletown, $1; Anna Mary Duttenhofer heirs to Michael Oapin. 1320 North Sixth street, sl, city assessment, $3,900; William L. (iorgas to James M. Newton, three story brick. 1913 Park, sl, city assess ment. $1,900; James Dougherty to Jackson Brant, two-story frame, 31.1 Adams street, Steelton, $550; John M. Ensininger to G. W. Orris, two tracts, 116 and five acres in West Hanover township, sl, subject to two mort gages for $3,500 and $3,000. county as sessment valuation, $3,140; Jacob Rausch to E. Nimsz. frame dwelling. I Swatara township, $1,250; heirs of Iteuben Itiegle to Harry E. Klinger, 9(i acres. Lykens township, $1; Charles Newkam to Casper Peterman. frame dwelling. Enhaut, $1,850; Paul L. Frey to Walter B. Crane, frame dwelling, 1*25 Boas. $1; James Dougherty to Dora Tlbbs, two and one-half-story frame. 14S Adams street. Steelton. $N00; M. A. and C. C. Cumbler to Catherine Matjasic, lot in Bresslcr, $100; Jessie Carst to William H. Pet ers. three-story frame. 1400 Liberty street. $1; G. W. Orris to Mrs. Noma E. Ensininger. three-story brick, 610 Peffer. sl, city assessment. $1,685. PI.OPI.K NKKD THK MON'KY Washington, Oct. 17.—Demand for silver coins is so great that every mint in the country has been placed on u twenty-four-hour-a-day basis to meet it. This has never been necessary before.* Finds Army Life at Camp Meade Attractive ■ "ftp . .m- I J- I SERGEANT JOHN W. E. PHILLIPS Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Phillips have re turned from a visit to Camp Meade, where their son. John W. E. Phillips is quartered. They found that he had i been promoted to be top sergeant of i Company G. 314 th Infantry, and well I pleased with army life. Sergeant Phillips had two years In military i training at State College. HABTLISBIJRG TELDSRAPH WHOLE CITY TO TURN OUT FOR PATRIOTIC RALLY Governor Will Speak at Meet ing in Tech; John E. Fox Will Act as Chairman The entire city will turn out to morrow evening in honor of the re cruiting officers of Harrisburg Dis trict, and in the interests of the big drive for men which is now under way in all parts of the district. The meeting, originally scheduled for to-night, will be held to-morrow evening in the auditorium of the Technical high school. Ex-Senator .lohn E. Fox will act as chairman of the meeting. Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh is announced as one of the speakers for this occasion. Other speakers who have been announced are: John K. Blake, of the Army recruiting ofttce; Deputy Attorney General W. M. Har gest, the Rev. Dr. George Kdward llawes, pastor of Market Square I'res b.vterion Church: Victor Braddock, at torney, of Carlisle, ami George L. Heed, attorney, of this city. Mrs. Hoy G. ("ox will sing. Selec tions will be given by the Technical (Ugh School (}|ee Club, and by the Senior Girls' Glee Club, of Central high school. The Misses Julia and Mary Kllen Ryan will sing a duet en titled "Tenting On the Old Camp Grounds." The Municipal band will be present. The meeting to-morrow evening, it is expected, will add interest to the big recruiting parade which is to be held in this city on Monday evening, October 29. Six thousand persons, it is confidently expected, will be in line. CHICAGO HOAI> OK TRADE By Associated I'ress Chicago, Oct. 17.—Board of Trade closing: Corn December. 1.11%; May, 1.10%. Oats—December, 58 \ ; Jlav, 60'g. Pork—January. 41.22. Lard November, 23. GO; January, 21.67. Ribs October, 27.00; January, $22.05. Mr., o'Neil Awards Bridge Work Today Highway Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil to-day awarded contracts for the construction of five bridges, to be located in Erie, Lancaster, York, Montour and Susquehanna counties. He also announced that the bids re ceived for the bridges proposed for "Monroe county—one in Pocono town ship, one in Stroud township and two in Tobylianna township, on state highway routes 168 and 169, are be ing held pending further advice from the low bidder, Harry F. Mackes, of East Stroudsburg. E. M. Love and Son, of Corry, Pa., secured the contract for the con struction ol a thirty-six-foot span bridge in MciCean township, Erie county, on state highway route 258, at his bid price of $5,199. Other awardsd were made as fol lows: Lancaster county, Bart township, twenty-four-foot span bridge, York Bridge and Construction Company, York, Pa., $3,915.80/ York county, Carroll township, route 125, double twenty-foot span bridge, York Bridge and Construction Company,-York, Pa.. $3,463.20. Montour county. Liberty township, route 259, sixteen-foot span bridge, Walter A. Godcharles, Milton, Pa., $1,606.33. Susquehanna county, Lenox town ship, route 265, sixteen-foot spon bridge. Seaman, Trwin and Brenne man, Honesdale, Pa., $1,862.60. Commissioner O'Neil rejected the bids received for the bridges pro posed for Columbia county, Franklin and Cleveland townships, on route 283, Susquehanna county, Forest Lake township, route 316; Susque hanna county, Brooklyn township, route 9, and Wayne county, Drelier township, route 171. Boy Scouts Will Be Given War Service Emblems on Friday War Service emblems that were won by Boy Scouts in the last Lib erty Loan campaign will be awarded on Friday night in Fahnestock Hall at 7 o'clock. Frank C. Sites, post master, will personally award the badges to the seven boys who earned them. Officers of the local council, the executive committee and the court o? honor will be in attendance at the meeting. Parents, friends and rela tives of the boys are Invited. All Boy Scout troops in the city, in uni form so far as possible, are being invited by local headquarters to at tend the meeting and lend their sup port to the occasion. This meeting will probably be duplicated in scores of American citizens on Friday, when the more than 7,000 Boy Scouts all over the country are handed their honor medals by representatives of the United States Government. Missing Trunk of Jewel Salesman Is Not Found Captain of Folice Paul L. Barclay, ol the police department of the Phil adelphia Division, Pennsylvania Rail toad. is still searching for a miss ing trunk. It is the property of a traveling salesman for a Jewelry firm. Captain Barclay said no value had een lixed on the contents and as far >i lie knew the trunk will be lo cated, like many others that are cross checked. Five agents are still to be beard from regarding the stray lfiece of baggage. M "j; SIGLER'S The Place to Get When you purchase U\ a piano at Sigler's you HHc i S■* are assured of HIGH QUALITY, LOW PRICES AND FAIR TREATMENT Easy Terms if Desired C. AV. Sl&lar, Inc. Pianos Victrolas SiCLtff 7A ISJ 0„ J C HA/ttHSBOAG atMio/A/o. OU Ixl. c- rid.oL- Pupils May Now Submit Their Essays on "Silver Bullets" Pupils in the schools of Harrisburg —from' tho fourth grade to the sen ior class in the High schools, may after to-day submit their short'es says on "Silver Bullets," in which the Liberty Loan will be discussed. Prizes of $lO and $5 are offered the two High school pupils who sub mit the best 500-word essays, and several Harrisburg merchants r.ro offering special prices. Prizes of $lO and $5 are offered the pupils below the High school for the best 300-word essays; and in this case, too, there will be special mer chandise prizes to be announced later. What It Covers , "Silver Bullets" will cover the fol SEEK 5,000 NEW MEMBERS Arcanians Elect Frank B. Wickershani President; Hold Rousing Meeting Royal Arcanians of Central Penn sylvania will co-operate with the National organization in a drive for 5,000 new members. This v, as de cided at the Council Session of the Royal Arcanum, in White's Hall, Verbeke and James streets, last night. Frank B. Wickersham of Steelton, presided at the meeting. Addresses were made by Supreme Regent C. Arch Williams, Grand Rc-gcnt, James E. Norton, Reading, and others. Supreme Regent Wil liams, who is a lecturer in equity and jurisprudence at the University cf Chicago, gave an interesting ad dress, dealing with the legal status of Royal Arcanum receivership pro ceedings of last year. His talk criticised lawyers who were in charge of the proceedings and he read a critical article from a leading legal journal, 200 Delegates Present Frank B. Wickersham, Steelton, was elected president; John H. Campbell, Harrisburg, vice-presi dent; Ed. S. Manning, Newville, sec retary; John Llzman, Carlisle, treasurer. Two hundred delegates were pres ent from Adams, Cumberland, Franklin, Lancaster, Lebanon, Perry and Dauphin counties, comprising tho Central Pennsylvania Associa tion. An executive committee, composed of tho following members was ap pointed by the president; B. B. Wolfe, Lancaster; Benjamin M. Nead, Harrisburg; Jacob Wiener, Carlisle; Ed. S. Nanning, Newville; L. R. Geisenberger, Lancaster; W. J. C. Jacobs, Waynesboro. Home Campmeeting to Be Held All Day Thursday at Camp Curtin Church An old-fashioned, all-day home campmeeting service will tie held Thursday at Camp Curtin Methodist Church where Dr. E. L. Hyde is con ducting a successful serleß of re vival services. The first service will be held at 10.::o o'clock in the morning when Dr. E. M. Swartz, district superin tendent. will preach. The Rev. Robert D. Bagnell will preach at the 3 o'clock meeting and in the evening Evangelist Hyde will be in charge. This afternoon at 3 o'clock Dr. Hyde conducted a Bible reading class, lie will preach again this evening. HI ll,I>l\(i PEHMITft ISSUED Two building permits were issued to-day at the office of City Building inspector Grove. D. F. Bander took out a permit to erect six two-story brick houses on the south side of Zarker street. near Nineteenth, at a cost of $10,200. Each resi dence will be 14x46 feet. Harvey C. Brandt was given a permit to build a one-story brick garage at the rear of 540 Seneca street, at a cost of $:. , 75. A Comparison of First & Second Liberty Loans Send for Special Circular 354 2 Bonbright & Company MORRIS WISTAR STROL'D, Jr. Manager 437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia New York Boston Chicago London Paris Detroit lowing phases of the Liberty Loan. What it is; why it is; why the United States is in the war; why Germany desired war; how it was impossible for the United States to remain neutral; what will happen if the United States wins; what will happen if it loses; what the Liberty 'Ponds are; who should buy them; and what their purchase means to the United States. These essays may bo submitted at any time after to-day, and until Wednesday night, October 24. They should not be sent to this newspaper, but be addressed to M. H. James, 409 Telegraph Building. A committee of citizens will pass upon them. CITY IS FOURTH IN RECRUITING Harrisburg District Surpasses Philadelphia and Other Large Towns Of the sixty-four recruiting dis tricts in tlie country, Harrisburg stands fourth in the list for the month of September, passing many districts with a much larger popu lation. The only districts ahead of Harrisburg were Chicago, New York and San Francisco. Hrxrisburg recruited 1,050 mer fcr the month. Other Pennsylvania districts stood as follows: Philadel phia, 761; Scranton, 660; Pittsburgh, 653. Following Harrisburg comes Boston with 945 recruits; Omaha, 895; Baltimore, 819, and Atlanta, 707. A. B. Cusselr, manager for the Middletown Car Works, deserves the thanks of Lieutenant Leslier for his excellent recruiting; enorts. Despite the fact that the War Department inducted twenty-six men from the Middletown Works into the service of the government Inst week, Mr. Cussler has secured an even greater number for voluntary enlistment in the Thirty-fifth Engineers. Postmaster Bueher, of Columbia, secured nine enlistments for the Regular Army yesterday. Mr. Bueh er is one of the most enthusiastic re cruiting- agents in tlie district. More than fifty recruits were ac cepted at the headquarters, 325 Market stret, yesterday. Among the men from this section are Oliver M. Jones, 806 Cowden street; Daniel M. Palmer, John Stanley and Samuel H. Pasley, all of Steelton, for the Stevedore Regiment; William E. Ful ler, 640 Reily street, Engineers;; George X. Moore, Lemoyne, Quarter master's Corps; Thomas L. Leach and Frank Rosetti. both of Middle town. for the Medical Department: Churles W. Boyer, 1261 South Thir teeenth street, and John O. Dis§inger, Steelton, for the Aviation section of the Signal Corps. VINOL MAKES CHILDREN STRONG And Invigorates Old People Any doctor will tell you that the ingredients of Vinol as printed below contain the elements needed to im prove the health of delicate children and restore strength to old people. |> Coil I.lvor mill lloif I'rptonex, i.' Iron mi<l MuiiguucKc IVp foiintcN, Iron mid Aiiiina. a nluiii Ci trate, I.imp iinii Kudu <il> • rophon plintm, CiiHrnrin. Those who have puny, ailing or rundown children or aged parents may prove this at our expense. Besides the good it does children and the aged there is nothing like Vinol to. restore strength and vitality to weak, nervous women and over worked, rutidown men. Try it. If you are not entirely sat isfied, we will return your money without question; that proves our fairness and your protection. Mil lions of people have been convinced this way. Geo. A. Gorgas. druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 132b Derry St., Harrisburg, and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country.—Adv. ■Masters Stewed Fried Wl\en your appetite craves for something different than tlie usual fare you are aecus- 1 tomed to having, an oyster stew may be just what would toucli tflo spot. Perhaps you would rather have a "fry." Either way is delicious. It'B only a matter of taste. Oyster Stew 20c Half Dozen Fried 20c One Dozen Fried, 35c Davenport's ••Architect* of Appetite** 325 Market St. AMI'SKMi'.NTS t \ Regent Theater ADMISSION, IOC Any pari of the limine at any hour, to xrr picture* which are xhown In \ew York and I'hlla ,lCT.l.|n from to TO-DAV DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "THE MAN FROM PAINTED POST" To-morrow, I'rl.luj anal Saturday BILLIE BURKE In a timely drama, "ARMS AND THE GIRL" AT THE GATES OP PAIUS only to be captured by the lloMchra la the lot of plqnnut, entraclnu Hlllle IJiirkc In thin niorv or ro ■■uiiice. eHplonaxe. IntrlKiie anil an Amerlean iclrl'H triumph. 100 ADMISSION lo^ OCTOBER 17.1917. MINISTERS TO AID IN SECURING ALL FOOD DATA Will Help Government to Pro cure Weekly Reports on ' Food Consumption Ministers of Harrisburg are ar ranging to co-operate with the Food Administrator's plan for church co operation in securing weekly data from each family on the number of nieutless and wheatles:3 meals the family had eaten during the week. They are appointing committees who will take tiie matter in charge, and leading ministers of the city as sure their hearty aid. Although many of the ministers do not think the re quest is consistent, since breweries are allowed to waste grain in prodi gal extravagance, they have pledged the aid of their churches to the full est extent. The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell. pas tor of Grace M. E. Church, has ap pointed a committee to gather the statistics, and the Rev. Dr. George E. Ilawes, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, has also pledged his church's loyalty. These ministers are among the city's relig ious leaders, and their opinions are concrete expressions of the entire ministerial sentiment. The request made by Mr. Hoover was that church-members make re ports weekly to the pastor, of the number of wheatless and meatless meals in each family. The first re port will be made next Sunday. Colored Citizens to Plan Demonstration Colored residents of Harrisburg were to-day called to meet to-mor row night at S o'clock In Odd Fel lows' Hall, Uriggs and Oowden streets, to plan a demonstration in honor of the colored drafted men wild will leave late this month for the mobilization camps. After making tile arrangements patriotic addresses will be made and a delegation attend the patriotio mass meeting at the Technical High School. For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Carter's Iron Piils Will restore color to tbe faces of those who lack Iron in the blood, as most palc-faced people do. —a— UNOUHTAKUtt UOTII Chas. H. Mauk "iVi" I'ItIVATK AMKIJLAMCB I*. 01 b s*l AMUSEMENTS t > Majestic Theater Wlliiier >V Vincent Vniidcvillc Mat.. 10 A 20c. Eve., 10, 20 X 30c. TO-DAY OSLV "THE UNEEDA GIRLS" \ mill in! urc miiMlcfll <onic|y. Pretty Cilrlw, Clever CoiiieilitinN. Ce€ri;coiiM Continue*. I lOther S|lcnlil Attraction*—l IIKHI: TO-MOHHOW TOM MNTON ail HIS JUNGLE GIRLS j —in— ■THE I I'.Tlt-DATK MISSION \lt y I ORPHEUM .TONIGHT AT 8.15 OUVIiR MOItOSCO ■•rencntH FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HARRISBURG Arrerica's Greatest Play THE BIRD f PARADISE IIV Itiriliviu WAI .TO > Tl LI. V Author r "OMAII, TUB TKNTMAKEK" and ♦'THK FI,AMK. M Hear the Hawaiian Singers and Players See Luana's Leap Into the Burning Crater PRICES— SI.SO, $1 00, 75c, 50c. Gallery, 25c. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCT. 19-20 SEAT SALE OPENS TO-DAY IlllMSyi ■ ■ LYMAN I MR HOWE'S TRAVEL FESTIVAL . * s WITH UNCLE SAM'S NAVY J -Jpgg| SOMEWHEREVAt ATLANTIC ; U 4 S NAVAL ACADEMY WmlM real wild west • . •ifSlte PERILSof mountain climbing I MANY OTHER features f I PRICES—MATS. EIGHTS Former Senator Gerberich Falls and Fractures Thigh Lebanon, Pa., Oct. 17. Dr. Daniel P. Gerberich, of this city, who served two terms In the State Senate from Lebanon county and became i j pres ident pro tern., suffered a fri. .ture of the right thigh, near the hip, in a fall during the night at his home here. The fracture was reduced and the condition of the patient was report ed to be favorable under the circum stances, Doctor Gerberich having been seriously ill for some time. He is 6a years old. " < Don't Paint Cheeks Girls —Have Beautiful Complexion—No Rouge i Don't upe rouge, girls. It never | looks natural, it is conspicuous. Everyone Knows you have it oil. | If you lack natural color and I 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. Vou need never use a bit of "make up" again. Get 4 oz. of Witch Hazel and 1 oz. of Borated Mazbu from Kennedy Cut Itate Store or any good druggist and put in a clean pint bottle. Then till up with boiled water. This makes a full pint of the very best complex, ion beautitler 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 whenevet you are going out and you will be astonished at the absolutely natural and refined beauty it gives your skin in b'ss than live minutes and better still, it never ' injures tho skin like rouge. S ■ —i. .—n _ , „ j Remove - m a ii Hra traces of dandruff i nisirtei will dissolve and remove all traces of annoying and itching dandruff that always causes bald ness and falling hair if neglected. Get rid of it ' now—Stop the falling hair. Keep your hair healthy and luxuriant and your scalo clean. Sold : by all dealers. The i'hilo Ilay Co., Newark, N. J AMUSEMENTS • ORPHEUM TO-morrows>™;:. SAM LEVY'S CHARMING WIDOWS AND KYRA I-V CLASSICAL I)ANCES "Toe— 2oo SEATS LADIES' matinek 10c *- * r* [[pfiM! TO-DAY Marc Mac Dermott WITH Mildred Manning IN "MARY JANE'S PA" Thursday and Friday Fracis X. Bushman AND Beverly Bayne IN ! "THEIR COMPACT"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers