AT HARRISBURG PLAYHOUSES | ORPHEUM To-day and to-morrow, with matinee to-morrow. October 19 and 20—Ly man H. Howe's Travel Festival. M' ""iv "I'rht onl'\ October 22 Yid dish Company from the American . ..Liiu-r, i nuadeiphia. Friday and Saturday, with daily mati nees, October 26 and 27 "Treasure islands." MAJESTIC To-day and to-morrow Tom Lyn ton's "Jungle Girls," and other vau deville acts. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Tom Brown's "Highlanders." and other vaudeville acts. COLONIAL. Last time to-night Francis X. BiAhman and Beverly Bayne in "Tneir Compact." Saturday Karle Williams in "The Stolen Treaty." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Billie Burke in "Arms and the Girl." Monday and Tuesday—Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in "The Varmint," and "Fatty" Arbuckle in "Oh, Doc tor." Wednesday and Thursday Vivian Martin in "The Sunset Trial," also Mack Sennett comedy. The new program of Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival, which ap pears at the Or ltmrr'n Picture pheum to-night Travels nt and to-morrow, the Orpheum matinee and night, is as varied and interesting as one might desire. First, the audience is treated to some wonderful facial formations in dough of men of achievement. Morse, Bell. Edison, Washington. Lincoln and President Wilson are shown in the plastic substance, and then the audi ence is whisked to magnificent views of gorges and cascades in Southern France, rich in natural coloring and *bo imnressiveness of lavish nature. Then come some views In charcoal ana chalk descriptive of an imagin ary Zeppelin attack on London. Very cleverlv is this effect worked out be fore one's eyea by the artist, closing with a picture of Lieutenant Robin son, who earned the Victoria Cross by bringing down a Zep near Lon don. A thrilLng ride follows through the Cascade Mountains in Washing ton, over the continental divide. Then come some nature studies of ants and ant lions. Climbing Mont Blanc, de picting the perils of tourists and the sublime scenery amid lofty crags, provides a thrill which holds grip pin gly one's interest. Views of naval cadets at Annapolis, ONLY HALF ft MAN! Most Men Neglect the Blood and Nerves Until Too Late It doesn't take very much weaken ing of a man's blood, nerve and vital forces to cut his strength in half and leave him "only half a man." The dangerous feature of this impoverish ed condition is, that much of the dam age is done before the victim is aware of it. When a man —or woman—begins to look- or feel older than they really are, when they begin to tire easily, or early in the day, it is almost cer tain that impoverished blood, fraz zled nerves digestion is the cause of the trouble. I>H. CHASE'S BLOOD AND NERVE TABLETS have restored health and strength in thousands of cases of gen eral weakness and impoverished blood. They contain the vital ele ment of Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian anil other remedies that build up body and nerves alike. It is interesting to note the steady gain resulting from taking Dli. CHASES BLOOD AND NERVE TAB LETS. It is urged that patients weigh themselves before taking them and watch the increase in weight from month to month. For sale at all druggists. Price sixty cents. B' Iff^ JMfc ;\ v * l '' "This is the way we save coal" "Last year our coal bills were so high that John said something simply had to be done. And this little Perfection Heater certainly has done it. Of course we keep the furnace going but not the way we used to have to. And hon estly, my dear, I like this better. It's so cozy and homelike that I just carry it with me all over the house. Why don't you get one ? PERFECTION Smokeless Oil Heaters never smoke or cause unpleasant odors—no soot or ashes to bother with. A match is all the kindling you need, a simple turn regulates the heat —never too hot, never too cold —always just right 0 Be careful to use the right kerosene, though. Ordinary kerosene won't do! The kind to look for and insist on getting is called Rayolight Oil. Highly refined and perfectly purified, it burns without sputter or charring the wick. Buy it where you see the sign: "Atlantic Rayolight Oil for Sale Here." ' Look up the store that sells Perfection Ofl Heaters. • They are reasonably priced —$4.50 to $8.50. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pittsburgh |Pj| X&volitfht HSIM FRIDAY EVENING, ion shore and water; Uncle Sam's ships, superdreadnaughts, dread ruiunt-, torpedoboats and subma rines, drills on shipboard, swimmi.ig anils, gun drills, amusements of the crew and the like constitute a mov ing drama of timely interest. The clos ing lilm, which shows bronchobuck ing and riding contests by cowboys and cowgirls in the real "Wild West.' One of the greatest successes that New York has seen in' -many years will be seen at '•Treasure Island." a the Orpheum, Coining Attraction Friday and Sat urday, October 26 and 27, with matinee Saturday, when "Treasure Island" will be seen after more than 300 performances in New York. The play is in four acts and six scenes, and one stage picture after another is succeeded in beauty and picturesqueness. The cast, head ed bv Herbert Ashton and Ruth Det tin, is said to be a splendid one of twenty-four members, and Steven son's story is a succession of pleas ing thrilling and laughter. The dramatization is by Jules Eckert Goodman, who made the adaptation to the satisfaction and pleasure of Lloyd Osbourne, representing the Stevenson estate. There is much to amuse and lots to admire at the Majestic the last half of the current week. The reigning feature of the bill The i s Tom Linton and his Bill "Jungle Girls," who present an act that is so much of a novelty that vaudeville devotees can not help but be highly pleased with it. The stage setting is picturesquqe and serves as an artistic background for the pretty jungle maidens, who entertain with some lively singing and dancing. As for Tom Linton, he is as funny as ever and keeps every one in a good humor. It doesn't take Tom long to win his audience over to him. Another popular number on the bill is Hendricks and Padula, young couple, who possess pleasing person alities and marked talent, in a breezy song and patter skit. Leonard and Whitney are offering an amusing comedy vehicle entitled "Duffy's Rise." Barry and Leighton, the clever comedy variety entertainers, and the Apollo Trio, vaudeville's best acro batic offering, complete the list of at tractions. Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, popular are seen to tage "Tlielr Compact" in "Their Com ot the Colonial pact." a gripping western drama, appearing for tfie last time to-night at the Colonial. Bushman creates the part of James Van Dyke Moore, a wealthy New York society man, who goes West to forget the havoc a de signing woman has brought in his life. While in a rough mining town he meets charming Mollie Anderson (Beverly Bayne). and it isn't long before the memories of the woman are erased by the winning smile of a good one. It is a story that movie fans will enjoy. For to-morrow, the Greater Vita graph Company will present Earie Williams in a play entitled "The Stolen Treaty." It is said that Mr. Williams is admirably cast in this picture, and his acting can stand even the most critical test. The story is one that is sure to hold the interest of the audience. Mr. Williams is sup ported by pretty Corrinne Griffith in this production. "Arms and the Girl," a timely war picture, now showing at the Re gent Theater, follows nillle Burke. closely the stage in "Arm* and version which met the filrl" with such success. This production will be shown to-day and to-morrow. Bil lie Burke is seen as an American girl, stranded in Belgium at the opening of th.e present war, who innocently exchanges her passports with a Itus sian girl-—a spy. Another American —a young man, also helps the Rus sian girl by the loan of his automo bile. When the Germans seize the town the two Americans who have not been able to escape, are held for complicity, especially the man, who. is ordered to be shot. "The Girl' saves him by declaring him to be the fiance she had been waiting for, and as if to prove her statement, the Ger man general orders the two to be married at once. This is done, and the two young people lind themsefves in a most embarrassing position. The husband escapes, however, while in the meantime, the real fiance appears. The latter proves himself to be rather a cad. so the newly-married couple, who are becoming very fond of each other, resolve to do nothing about annulling the ceremony, as they had planned. Altogether. "Arms and the Girl" is one of the most charmingly humorous and vivid photoplays of the season. Next Monday and Tuesday a double show is scheduled. Jack Pickford, with Louise Huff, will be presented in "The Varmint," and "Fatty" Ar buckle will appear in his latest com edy, "Oh, Doctor." ANOTHER WEEK AT BROADWAY 'The Fall of the Romanoffs," Her bert Brenson's latest screen achieve ment, is meeting with such pronounc ed success at the Broadway Theater, New York, that the engagement has been extended for an indefinite period. TRAGEDY Ever reach in your pocket and get a hundred-dollar bill when you ex- I pected to pull out a one? That's what "Fatty" Arbuckle, the well-known comedian, did while he was on a trip recently from New York to Chicago. At least, Lou Anger swears he did, and we don't want to stir Lou's anger by suspecting the story. "Fatty" had tipped the porter with that hundred —and the porter was so scared to see it that he brought it back; WHO IS CLEOPATRA f To the general public of tQ-day there was only one Cleopatra', the siren of the Nile, whose life has just been put into a magnificent film drama by William Fox, with Theda Bara in the title role. As a matter of fact, however, the great Egyptian queen was the seventh of the name Cleo patra. Cleopatra VIL was the most noted of them all. She had four chil dren, one the son of Caesar, the others, of Mark Anthony. According to the laws of Egypt, she was legally married to both men. "DRAFT 258" "Draft 258," Metro's forthcoming special patriotic production de luxe, is described as the logical successor of this firm's sensational box office suc cess, "The Slacker:" and, as "The Slacker" has already done, will further crystalize patriotic enthusiasm through the country. Directed by Wil liam Christy Cabanne, the. man who made "The Slacker," it takes up the situation of America to-day exactly where "The Slacker" left off. "The Slacker" is intended to arouse men to volunteer in the service of the coun try. "Draft 258" deals with the situa tion after the inauguration of the draft system. It recognizes the fact that many men who have failed to enlist and who have been called in the draft have tried to claim exemption when they have no moral right to it. Bravery and cowardice. patriotism and treachery are. are frankly arrav eded against each other in "Draft 2ES," and the right side wins. ONLY TWO INDUCTED MEN READY TO GO [Continued from First Pae.] but six filed claims for exemption. Out of the half dozen only two may be ready to leave to-night for Rock ford. .111. When these facts were presented to those in charge of arrangements, the parade was officially called off. The plans were to give the Railroad men a rousing sendofT. The parade was to have taken place at 6.30. It will come later. Included in the number of Phila delphia Division employes were sev eral colored men. They were re fused at once because there arc no colored men in the engineers unit at Camp Grant, located at Rockford. 111. One man was refused because he was subject to attacks of epilepsy; an other recruit was reported to be in Jail in Chester county; and three of the men did not report, having en listed for duty elsewhere. Tln> Father Exempted Included among those who filed claims for exemption was A. D. Ha maker, Lucknow shopman, who on Monday night became the father ot twins. He Las two other children, and besides the wife is the support of his mother. He was previously examined by the Paxtang board and was exempted. The six men who are accepted and those already on duty are: Rano Simmons, car repairman. Ma clay street shops, single; R. J3. Lutz, engine hostler, Enola, single; D. S. Bixler, freight trainmaster's office, tnlisted in United States signal corps; A. C. right, yard brakeman, single; W. J. Hoover, laborer under Super visor No. 4, training at Camp Meade; J G. Kelley, extra fireman, single; H. O. Bohn, no occupation, training at Camp Meade; F. C. Kane, assistant supervisor, enlisted, now at Rock ford. 111., training at Camp Grant. Will Continue at Work Applications fcr exemption will be taken up by the board in regular order, and until a decision is reached these men will continue at work: H. M. Sanson. Lucknow—Accepted; filed claim for exemption; held under advisement; married; one child. E. I. Shaffer, Lucknow Accepted; tiied claim for exemption; held under ad visement; married; four children- in valid wife. H. Jl. Snyder, Lucknow— Accepted; field claim for exemption; held under advisement; married! J. L. Smith. Lucknow—Accepted; filed claim for exemption; held under ad visement; married. Charles W. Witmer, telegraph op erator, HR tower, accepted. Filed claim for exemption. Held under ad disement. Married. No children James D. Meyers, laborer, supervi sor No. 4, accepted. Filed claim for exemption. Held under advisement. Married. Two children. Nathan Holmes, laborer, supervi sor 2, no record. Failed to locate this man. William Hall, colored, laborer, su pervisor ,No. 32, returned to work No colored men accepted. , Charles Rv Culp, laborer, supervi sor No. 32, accepted. Filed claim lor exemption. Held under advisement. Married. Robert Washington, colored, labor er, supervisor 32, returned to work. No colored men accepted. Chester L. Williams, laborer, su pervisor No. 3, held under SSOO fine. Chester county jail, serving ninety days from October 2, 1917. N. R. Troutman, extra fireman, ac cepted. Filed claim for exemption. Held under advisement. Married". No children. Harry Wheeler, laborer, supervisor No. 27, accepted. Filed claim for exemption. Refused. Robert Boston, colored, laborer, supervisor No. 2, returned to work. No colored men accepted. Leonard Stokely, colored, laborer, supervisor No. 2, returned to work. No colored men accepted. Hercules Stevens, colored, laborer, supervisor No. 2, returned to work No colored men accepted. George W. Carter, colored, laborer, supervisor No. 2, failed to report, not wanted. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator. —Ad HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GOVERNOR PROCLA LIBERTY DAY, OCTOBER 24 Liberty Day was to-day pro claimed for Wednesday, October 24, by Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh in a proclamation issued from the Capitol. The Governor refers to the fact that the President has set aside that day as Liberty Day and urges that all in authority in Pennsylvania call the importance of the occasion to the people. The Governor asks that It be made a holiday and that people buy Lib erty Bonds.' The proclamation is as follows: In the Name and by Author ity of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Executive Depart ment. PROCLAMATION Whereas, The President of the United States has set aside Wed nesday, October twenty-fourth, as Liberty Day and has desig nated by proclamation the aft ernoon of said day as a holiday. The purpose of this action is to stimulate the sale of United# States Liberty Bonds and thus support in an effective way the successful prosecution of the war; and Whereas, the President through the Secretary of the Treasury has called upon me to designate this day for Pennsyl vania, to the end that our peo ple may, as always in the past, contribute our full share of sup port to the National Govern ment; Therefore, I, Martin G. Brum baugh, Governor of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby in conformity with na tional purposes set aside and proclaim Wednesday, October twenty fourth, as Liberty Day In Pennsylvania; and I call upon our people to observe the spirit of the day by making, as far as may be, the NEW INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY SOON Labor and Industry Depart ment Moving to Get the Data For Publication Commissioner Jackson has aslked boards of trade and chambers of commerce throughout Pennsylvania to co-operate in supplying data from their various localities for the com pilation of the Third Industrial Di rectory, to be issued by the Labor and Industry Department. The Sec ond Industrial Directory, published by the Department of Labor and In dustry in 1916, contained classifica tions of Pennsylvania industrial es tablishments by products, by counties and by cities and towns. The Industrial Directory, to be published during the year 1918, will contain similar classifications and will be corrected to include all plants which have begun operations since the last directory was published and to exclude those which have gone out of existence. Burgesses and other governmental officials are also being requested to co-operate in the smaller communi ties where there are no commercial organizations. The directory does not include mercantile establishments, but in cludes, among general industries, printing oflWes, bakeries, garages making repairs, public service com panies, contractors, mines and quar ries. The letter being sent from the de partment is in part: "To the end that all the industries in your locality may be properly list ed therein, will you kindly furnish this office with a list of all new in dustries employing two or more per sons, which have begun operations within three years, and not doing a purely mercantile business? The list should include printing oftjces, bakeries, garages making repairs, public service companies, contractors, •mines and quarries, or any other op eration where any article of com merce is produced or of an indus trial nature which is not purely mer cantile. "It is the desire of the department to make this volume as complete as possible and in order to bring about this result we respectfully solicit your co-operation. Kindly make the list to cover as much of your section of country as possible and if names should be duplicated by organiza tions similar to your own, the same can be eliminated in this office." Commissioner Wells Turns Invention For Trenches Over to U. S. County' Commissioner H. C. Wells yesterday turned over to tho com mittee on ordinance and fortification the device he has constructed which will deflect the bullets from a rifle or cannon so that it will be possible to shoot over the top of a hill and send shot into enemy camps or I trenches on the other side. Mr. Wells j returned from Washington late in the ' day. j How Thin People May Put On Flesh GREAT DISCOVERY BY EMI NENT SPECIALIST. Judging from the countless prep arations and treatments which aro continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing the arms, neck; and bust, and replacing ugly hollows j and angles by the soft curved lines of j health and beauty, there are evl-1 dently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thin- I ness, and it therefore is a real pleas-j ure to pub.lish herewith a simple j prescription which, by correcting! faulty .metabolism and stimulating! the activity of certain sluggish vital | organs, quickly produces a marvel- j ous transformation in the appear-1 ance; the increase in weight fre quently being astonishing. This In-j crease in weight also carries with it i a general Improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy which nearly always ac company excessive thinness, all quickly disappear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. The prescription, which is abso lutely harmless, directs you to take before each meal' a 5-grain tablet of Bitro-Phosphate, such as you may obtain from C. M. Forney, H. C. Kennedy, G. A. Gorgas and all good druggists at a moderate cost. 'Eat all you want, but chew your food thoroughly. CAUTlON*—Although the nbovr prescription la iinnurprmxed for re lieving nfrvoiunru, leeplem>\\\\ . vj ' i , Men s heavy fleeced and 8 5c values. Special ut... \ Men s heavy rope stitch ribbed union suits; values to UM.- AiwnriiJtf II wool sweaters in red, bue, $2.00 $1.24 ~ Mcn ,' s J, u ! 1 !'. I L i 1-___ _ i M flannel shirts, SI.OO val- r r hK&i 1 i'lNm II brown and gray; $5.00 val- w;iHmo' i r ues - Special it •• f inßu//Sp it ues, for $2 98 Vvudmans entire stock of ' I an Will/ MM I ..... winter underwear ic Kplnir Men's heavy all-wool flannel Wlldman's sweaters of nil , I . 1 ? Deing nhirts in blue and khaki color. I Jl L., • • sold at enormous price con- $2.50 values. 1 7Q // n ffi S p r T m pnce cessions. This is an oppor- Special at 51.79 "A " * 1 ? nc re P re - tunity to buy your winter Men's all-wool flannel khaki sents an opportunity to you wool underwear at enormous color shirts, double pockets, a to save 3a to 40 per cent. savinßS . 10US ™ lue -$2.00 " trousers andte'nc/ MENS AND OYS ' CAPS MEN'S lIATS MEN'S ARROW BRAND AND I eds and cash- QO to CO /|Q \ w variety of dress and Newest fall hats, [specially CORI9£.4i7 work caps, with and without ear- priced, U sizes and all latest styles and Men's all velvet guarantee not- s Pecial at !T 49c 98c, $1.49 $1.98 hapes. Special at, ' 25c to-rip corduroy trousers, lined 2 * and unllned, In all colors, a sav- MEN'S SOCKS MEN'S WOOL HOSE ~ ~ " ~ II clal ° prices' $2.49, 52.98 "T T* 10c f ~ of ' 15c Dress Hose, all 101/ 0/1 Special at and un H nerand reeland and Kurtz j' CANVAS OI.OVES I dress and work Columbia sus wcar 69 C 0 $1.24 ' 98 C to s l>4 9 madetowearwen. Misses' and Children's - CAfl njr % MEN'S DAYTON ARMY Gun Metal and Patent Leather Button and - Lace i* ni son l ast stamped by Army La ® ieS Shoes bI"KS, anTlSht S. *B""CI,'i/qg nspector; $7.50 values. SPECIAL, $1.24 to $1.98 and tan ®l.SfO SPECIAL AT $5.95. In a wide variety Men's Dress Shoes, oak soles, $2.25 ° S^^. eS ' S a P es an d Men's Gun. Metal Dress Shoes that will materials in both wear. English lasts, also button and /r button and lace high b i uc^ers: values to $3.50. J2 00 J 1 nr&S an d low heels, brok- Men's Solid Work Shoes, black and tan. ll '' // f® \\ t-J CT , r 11 . 04,1 an( l chrome noles, the kind O llifL \ JJ \ }~~\ j lots OI all sizes that wear, $3.50 values, " I| \c \ and widths;, values Men's Elk Skin Work and Scout Shoes. I! I I \\) Y tss 00 uppers ' chrome and oak $2.98 ll® Jl „ Men's Goodyear Welt Work >IQ fdr&t {m*// || SPECIAL AT and Dress Shoes, values to $5.. _ . A special lot of the well known Beacon TW- ' { bT# AQ _ . fl* 1 AO Dress Shoes, black and tan, in English and ll SJSC t0 $1 .ifO button. vaiues to $2.98 and $3.98 GOLDSTEIN'S Men's wet weather Goods and Rubber Footwear for the GOLDSTEIN'S The Leader Entire Family at Great Reductions. Our stock fills two en- T he L ea( j er Low Prices tire floors. We have the largest rubber stock in the city Low Prices 323 BROAD ST. and at the lowest prices. 323 BROAD ST. | SIX OLD SOLDIER FRIENDS HELP CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Retired Methodist Minister and Civil War Veteran of York Springs Takes Different Way of Observing Anniversary Each Year Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 19.—The, Rev. L. M. Gardner, a retired Meth- j odist minister, who lives at York I Springs, and the oldest young man | of that community, celebrated his | 85th birthday during the week, and j as has been his custom for many | years, took a different way of holding j the celebration. His plan this year I was to invite six of his old Ujilon | soldier friends, D.. F. Starry, Frank Spealman, Hiram Albert, James A. j Spealm&n, Henry Wierman and Henry Dahr, to spend the .day with him. Each of the veterans was at tired in uniform and wore the badge of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. Gardner himself wore a buck tail badge on the lapel of his minis terial coat, for a number of years he being chaplain of the Bucktail 1 Association. The rooms at his home I were decorated with a profusion of J American flags, the most prominent | one being the family Hag made by ; Mrs. Gardner and first displayed on | the Fourth of July, 1876. At noon i the menu served to the old battle i AMUSEMENTS REGENT THEATER The bent lilniN In the world run be Been nt the Urgent for 10c. TO-DAY anil TO-MORItOW I liILME BURKE "ARMS AND THE GIRL" Knlinncfd ly AmhfiMNitilor Gor onl'm story which ran in itewnpn pern all over and FATTY ARBUCKLE lii hla latent eometly, "OH, DOCTOR" — ADMISSION l HIS JUNGLE GIRLS rroM'niliin "The Up-to-Dntc MlMftiomiry" LEONARD & WHITNEY I'rexciit "DUFFY'S RISK** 3 Other (ircnt lliu IIHN 3 21