48 MORE MEN
RALLY TO COLORS
Parade Monday Night Ex
pected to Add Many More
Recruits From City ,
Forty-eight men enlisted In the
TTnlted States Army yesterday at the
Harrisburg recruiting station. Sev
enteen of thesewerecolored. Thirteen
i-ame in a body and they were sent on
to camp. Recruiting has been gc' J
on this week at a rapid rate. Yester
day while a very good day, was be
low the standard set Monday, when
lifty-three signed up. The effect of
the various recruiting rallies held in
some of the principal cities and
towns within immediate distance
have been felt. Rookies are answering
the call in large numbers and this
district is making a successful effort
to top the districts in the country.
Orders were received at the local
station to-day, stating that all men
who now enlist in the infantry must
l>e sent to the camp at Columbus,
Ohio. Previously the men have been
sent to Gettysburg. The reason for
the change is said to be that the gov
ernment is planning to send all in
fantry in this district south and the
proximity of the Columbus camp will
aid the movement of the troops.
l'araile Monday Night
Lieutenant R. W. I-esher, who is
in charge of the local office and Ser
jeant John Blake, his chief assistant,
have great expectations of the big
parade which is to be held next Mon
day night to stimulate enlistment
Complete arrangements have been
made for the parade and Indications
are that it will be the biggest in the
history of Harrisburg. Practically
every organization and band in the
city have expressed an intention to
march, and the city officials will also
l>e on hand to add to the event.
The recruiting drive has brought
many men from upper Dauphin
county, and among those that enlist
ed yesterday are the following:
George A. Boyer, 330 Boyd street,
Harrisburg, tleld artillery: Merritt L.
Housholder, 1463 Market street, Har
risburg. medical department: Curlee
J.ittlejohn. stevedore, General Grant
Smith, stevedore, Elliott Mosley,
stevedore, Robert Spencer and James
Dyer, Steelton, stevedore.
Lieutenant Lesher and Sergeapt
Blake attended a big recruiting rally
held in Reading yesterday. It was the
biggest vally ever held In that city
and both the local officers gave short
talks on the record of the Harrisburg
station. Reading is in this district
and figures given proved that the
Harrisburg district was the leading
district in the entire country. Since
recruiting started in this city 11,500
men have enlisted out of a total pop
ulation of 1,700,000.
MKS. DAVID SMITH DIES
Union Deposit. Pa.. Oct. 24. Mrs.
David Smith, a well-known and prom
inent resident of Union Deposit died
yesterday morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Ktter, in Han
over street, from the effects of a
stroke received on Sunday. She
was aged S5 years and was a mem
ber of the Church of the Brethren.
Mrs. Smith is survived by one son.
Isaac Keiffer; two daughters. Mrs.
Joseph Etter. of Union Deposit, and
Mrs. Emma Shearer, of Girard, 111.;
one sister, Mrs. Nancy Brehm, of As
toria. 111.: two brothers, Isaac Sweig
ard. Garner, lowa., and Joseph
Sweisrard. of Newville; eleven grand-I
children and seventeen great grand- I
children. Funeral services will be
held on Saturday morning at 9.30 I
o'clock at the house, followed by
services in the Church of the Breth
ren at Hanoverdale. The Rev. J.
Wltmer. the Rev. J. Landis and the
Rev. A. M. Kuhns will officiate.
CROSS, FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! See if tongue is
coated, breath hot or
stomach sour.
"California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.
Every mother realizes, after giv
ing her children "California Syrup of
Figs," that this is their ideal laxa
tive, because they love its pleasant
taste and it thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach, liver and
bowels without griping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad. stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give
a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit
laxative," and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
bowels, and you have a well, playful
child again. When its little system
is full of cold, throat sore, has stom
ache-ache. diarrhoea, indigestion,
colic —remember, a good "inside
cleansing" should always be the first
treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" handy; they
know a teaspoonful to-day saves a
sick child to-morrow. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of "California
Syrup of Figs," which has directions
for babies, children of all ages and
grown-ups printed on the bottle. Be
ware of counterfeits sold here, so
don't be fooled. Get the genuine,
made by "California Fig Syrup Com
mmmmmammmmmmmmmmmm
Our new storeroom is stocked
with a complete line of
HARDWARE
PLUMBING,
GAS AND
ELECTRIC
SUBPLIES
H. J. Wolford
1603 North Third Street
STORE OPEN TIIX 9.00 P. SI.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
AT HARRISBURG PLAYHOUSES
DOESNT BELIEVE
IN OSCULATION
Lcona Thompson, of 'Oh Boy,'
Saving All Her Kisses For
the Man She Marries
w k J
i
_- -
Few people would believe that the
stage had an actress who had never
been kissed, yet Miss Leona Thomp
son, who plays the part of Jackie
Sampson in "Oh. Boy," which comes
to the Orplieum. \\ ednesday, mati
nee and night. October 31, solemnly
declares that she has never been kiss
ed except by her father and mother.
To substantiate Miss Thompson s
statement, her mother, who always
travels with her, says that she is posi
tive her daughter has never been
kissed, and what is more she has
been brought up by her parents to
avoid kissing.
"It is an absolute fact." declared
Miss Thompson, "that I have never
been kissed by any member of the op
posite sex except my own father. Even
when 1 was a little kiddie. I can re
member friends of our family offer
ing me candy if I would turn up my j
childish face and get a kiss on the
cheek, but as much as I liked candy,
even in those days I refused to barter
my kisses for sweetmeats. As I grow I
older the boys and girls at school in
dulged in kissing games at their lit
tle parties, but I steadfastly refused
to play any of them.
"In the last act of "Oh, Boy," ac
cording to the stage business. Charles
Knowlden, who plays the part of Jim
Marvin, has to take me in his arms
and give me a kiss. When we came
to this scene at rehearsal I complain
ed to F. Ray Comstock and William
Elliott, and they agreed with me that
I no girl should be kissed against her
j will, therefore, all Mr. Knowlden
does now is to take me In his arms
and try to kiss me, but I refuse to
1 let him.
"I don't like kissing: I think it is
an unsanitary habit. When the day
comes that I get married I will cer
tainly let my husband kiss me, but
until that happy day does come I pro
pose to remain unkissed."
ORPHEUM
Friday night and Saturday matinee
and night—"Treasure Island."
Monday, night only, October 29—"The
Odds and Ends of 1917," with Jack
Norworth and Lillian Lorraine.
Tuesday, matinee and night. October
30—"The Katzenjammer Kids."
Wednesday, matinee and night, Oc
tober 31—"Oh, Boy."
Friday, night only, November 2 The
Messrs. Shubert offer Al. Jolson in
"Robinson Crusoe, Jr."
MAJESTIC
; To-night Tom Brown's "Hlghland
erts, ' and other vaudeville acts.
| To-morrow, Friday and Saturday
"Mammy's Dream," comedietta, and
four vaudeville and comedy acts.
COLONIAL
To-night only—Ethel Barrymore In
"Life's Whirlpool."
To-morrow, Friday and Saturday
Madge Kennedy. America's great
est farce comedienne, in "Baby
Mine."
REGENT
To-day and to-morrow Vivian Mar
tin in "The Sunset Trail," and "Rop
ing Her Romeo."
Friday Charlie Chaplin, in "The
Adventurer," and Marjorie Rain
beau in "The Greater Woman."
Saturday—Charlie Chaplin in "The
Adventurer."
CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM
Friday evening Mme. Sehumann-
Heink.
"Treasure Island" Is heralded as a
wonderful play of youth and thrilling
adventure that
"Treasure Island" you should
Friday and Saturday really g<. and
see. at the Or
pheum on Friday and Saturday, Oc
tober 26 and 27, with special matinee
on Saturday.
In this play the pirates in search j
of the chart, of the buried treasure,
smash their way into the Inn where
Bill Bones, Captain Flint's mate, is
hidden, to find him dead and the
chart gone. Young Jim Hawkins,
whom the pirate promised to take to
sea with him, has taken it from the
old iron chest, and sends It to his
elders, who promise to take him along
as cabin boy in the voyage to "Treas
ure Island."
On this perilous trip he hides in a
OVERWORKED;
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK VINOL
Now She is Strong and
Hearty
Philadelphia, Pa.—-"I. was over
worked, run down, nervous, could,
not eat or sleep. I felt like crying
all the time. I tried different reme
dies without benefit. The doctor said
It was a wonder I was alive, and
when Vinol was kiven me I began to
improve. I have taken, eight bottles
and am now strong and perfectly
healthy in every respect, and have
gained in weight. I can not pralso
Vinol enough." Mrs. Sarah A.
Jones, 1025 Nevada St., Philadelphia,
We guarantee Vinol to make over
worked, weak women strong or re
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle. This is your protection. Geo'
A. Gorgas, druggist: Kennedy's Medi
cine Store, 321 Market St.; C. F. Kra
mer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kitz
miller's, Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St.'
Harrisburg/ and at the best drug
store in every town and city in the
country.
Madge Kennedy, America's Greatest Comedienne, in
'Baby.Mine, Colonial, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The first comedy offering of Gold
wyn Pictures, Margaret Mayo's "Baby
Mine," that opens a three-day - en
gagement at the Colonial Theater to
morrow, introduces a new star to mo
tion pictures. She is Madge Kennedy,
the famous comedienne of "Twin
Beds," "Fair and Warmer," and other
stage productions that have been big
successes. Miss Kennedy plays the
role of Zoie in the picture presenta
tion of the comedy, which in stage
barrel of apples and hears the pirates,
who are on board disguised as nonest
sailors, plot the death of them all.
You see the mutiny on board, and the
defense of the stockade against the
pirates! Jim Hawkins escapes to the
good ship Hispaniola, where he fights
on the rolling craft to a successful
finish.
Then there is the search for the
treasure, the finding of the skeleton,
the marooned sailor, whom Jim
Hawkins meets, and a host of other
thrills.
The very name "Treasure Island"
brings to your mind burled jewels and
gold, pirates with gold earring and
pigtales, the sight of a wicked craft
on the tossing sea, with the black flag
aloft, the clash of cutglass; the old
iron chest filled with treasure that
you must have a chart to find, and
the marooned sailor on a lonely island
left behind by his swash-buckling
comrades.
At the Orpheum next Monday night,
the musical revue, "Odds and Ends of
1917" will be pre
"Odd and sented. After a
Ends of 1017" couple of weeks on
tour, this organiza
tion goes into the Norworth Theater,
now being built in West Forty eighth
street, N*w York City. The cast Ok
principals will comprise only names
well known to Broadway, including
Harry Watson, Jr., Lillian Lorraine,
Jack Norworth, Laura Hamilton, Jo
seph Herbert, Jr., Norma Phillips,
Marjorie Poir, Übert Carlton, Jack
Edwards, Joseph Maddern, John Birch,
Winifred Dunn, Maxine Brown, Eli
nor Dayne, Margaret Adair and a
chorus said to be as clever in the
singing and dancing line as theyi are
good to look at.
Massiveness, gorgeousness and love
liness best describe the newest car-
toon musical com
"Kiatienjnmmer edy, "Katzenjam-
Kldn"' mer Kids," which
will be the attrac
tion at the Orpheum next Tuesday,
matinee and night, presented under
the direction of Gazzolo, Gatts and
Clifford. There are three big acts,
each one surpassing the other in at
tractiveness, and the fashionably
gowned beauty chorus adds to the
beauty of the stage pictuTes. One
of the features of the "Katzenjammer
Kids" is the jingly musical numbers.
There are over two score of these,
some of the biggest hits being "San
Francisco." "See America First,'
"Sailors' Yarns," "How Do You Do,
Honolulu," and "Katzenjammer Kids."
"Oh. Boy," a smart and brilliant
musical comedy, and the fourth of
tiie series of New York
"Oh, Boy," Princess Theater musical
Musical comedies under the per
lomedy sonat direction of F. Kay
Comstock and William
Elliott, will come to the Orpheum
next Wednesday, matinee and night.
"Oh, Boy" is claimed to be a musical
comedy sensation of the season. Its
popularity is due to the delightful
story as well as the dainty and color
ful production replete with trippling
melodies and Interpreted by a notable
cast of players.
In the special company which will
appear here will be Leona Thomp
son, Gertrude Waixel, Edward Forbes
Charles KnoWlden. T. 1). Leary, W.
Fredericks, Eileen Powers, Helen
Du-Bois, James E. Rome, Marian
Hibbing, Bobby Hale, Laura Wells,
and a chorus whose charm and beauty
are well worthy of special mention.
"Oh, Boy" ran an entire season in
New York at the Princess Theater.
Coming to town soon is one of the
big shows of the year, "Robinson
Crusoe, Jr.,' 1 with Al.
AI. JoUon's Jolson as the star. For
••Kohlnnon tunately. the Winter
t ruMoe, Jr." Garden management has
retained the original
New York cast, including Lawrence
D'Orsay. Robert Ryles, Harry Kearley,
Bowers, Croker and Walters, Frank
Grace, Johnnie Berkes, Kitty Doner,
Mabel Withee, Frank Holmes, Lee
Phelps. Alexander Dagmar. Glint Rus
sell. George Thornton, Trixie Ray
mond and others, not forgetting the
far-famed beauty brigade, on the
road, and is expected to delight s
capacity audience at the Orpheuir.
Theater, Friday, November 2.
A pleasing bill is appearing at the.
Majestic the first half of this week.
Headline honors go
Alex. MeFajrden to Tom Brown's
on Majestic Bill "Musical Highland-
era," an aggrega
tion of talented singers and musi
cians, in a high-class musical offer
ing. Four acts of merit are grouped
around this attraction. They are
Warren and Conley, in a breezy tlir-'
tation skit, entitled "On the Board
walk;" Alex. McFayden, exceptionally
clever entertainer on the piano; a
well-written and well-presented com
edy playet entitled "|5,000 a Year;"
hp'l Cook and Rothert. novelty cum
e<v acrobats.
ilie vaudeville bill .booked for the
last three days has as its headline
feature a delightful mußical comedi
etta entitled "Mammy's Dream." with
eight clever comediennes and singers
(all girls); Van Atta and Gershon,
trXRRTSBURG tfSKb TEI.SGIOJPH!
form had a run of nearly two sea
sons in New York.
"Baby Mine" is a sweet, wholesome
comedy revolving- around a misunder
stood young wife, who gets tangled
up in the meshes of her own decep
tion and has no end of trouble in ex
tricating herself.
The cast chosen for the presentation
of this comedy is a well-balanced one.
and includes John Cumberland, who
appeared with Miss Kennedy in sev
eral of her stage successes.
two girls presenting a refined song
and dance offering; Morris and Camp
bell, who have a bunch of nonsense
that is guaranteed to put anyone in a
" um °r; Manning, Feeney and
Knoll, one of the fastest comedv
trios in vaudeville, and Mile. Klmina
and company, in a novelty balancing
act, complete the bill.
Seldom, so it is claimed, does one
come across such a fine moving pic-
, „ ture as the Colo-
Ethel Barrymore nial Theater is
at the Colonial now presenting
to its patrons. It
s P®cial Metro production, en
titled "Life's Whirlpool" and stars
the celebrated favorite of stage and
screen—Ethel Barrymore. In this
powerful drama Miss Barrymore is
entrusted with a role that she does
full Justice to, and the distinguished
star will become more firmly in
trenched in the hearts of her count
less admirers after they have wit
nessed her splendid acting in this
picture. Ihe story is said to hold
the interest ofuhe spectator from be
ginning to end, and never, for a mo
ment, does any member of the cast
overdo their part.
To-morrow, Friday and Saturdav,
Margaret Mayo's delightful farce.
Baby Mine." comes as the second of
the widely-heralded Goldwyn Pic
tures. Madge Kennedy, world-famed
comedienne, is its star. In its origi
nal stage form "Baby Mine" was one
of the most successful of modern dav
comedies, and had a run of nearly
two seasons in New York. It is a
farce revolving around a misunder
stood young wife, who • gets tangled
up in the meshes of her own guileless
deceptions and has no end of trouble
in extricating herself.
To-day and to-morrow the Regent
Theater, in the way of a thrilling
„ drama and a rip-
Uouhle Attraction roaring comedv.
at the Resent Vivian Martin is
„ . presented in "Tho
Sunset Trail." As Bess, Miss Martin
is a decidedly pathetic little figure
and longs for her errant mother, who
has eloped from the ranch and gone
to the city with an Easterner. Her
father permits her to make a visit to
the city, and the adventures that hap
pen to her there call for all her re
sourcefulness. But with spreading
dawn on "The Sunset Trail" comes
peace and happiness at last to Bess
and her father and sweetheart.
"Roping Her Romeo" is a psuedo
wild western comedy. It is a melange
of wild riding, in which Polly Mpran
displays anew her ability as an
equestrienne.
Friday and Saturday—Charlie Chap
lin will be presented in a first show-
SAVE YOUR HAIR
AND BEAUTIFY IT
WITH 'DANDERINE'
Spend a few cents! Dandruff
disappears and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Hair gets beautiful,
wavy and thick in
few moments.
If you care for heavy hair, Ihat
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incomparable soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you cannot hav£ nice,
heavy, healthy hair if you have dan
druff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair of its luster, its strength and
its very life, and if not overcome it
produces a feverishness and itching
of the scalp; the hair roots famish
loosen and die; then the hair falls
out fast. •
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter for a few cents; apply a little
as directed, and ten minutes after
you will say this was the best in
vestment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful halt
and lots of it—no dandruff—no itch
ig scalp and no more falling hair—
you must use Knowlton's Danderine.
If eventually—why not now?— Adv.
'nsr of his latest release, "The Adven
*¥'"?£• The Inimitable Chaplin is
at his very beet In a new role —one
or a sort that he has nover attempted
before. New methods of provoking
laughter. On Friday Marjorle Ham
beau will be presented in "The
Ureater Woman."
It is doubtful If there Is another
artist appearing before the public
„ who is better quali
-2"!; Schumann- tied to interpret
iielnk Interested and respond to the
in 1 utrlotlc frame of mind
K-nucavorn which the people
°t the United States
now nnd themselves In during these
stirring days of high natl .mil feel
ing than Mine. Schiiniann-Helnk, the
famous contralto, who will give the
first concert of the present season at
the Chestnut Street Auditorium on
r 1 iday evening. Conspicuous among
the great foreign artists, she adopted
the United States as the nation of her
more than fifteen years ago,
when she became an American citi
zen. Several of her children were
born in this country and she lias
Riven four sons to its service in the
present emergency, two of them hav
ing enlisted In the Army and two In
the ivavy. Furthermore, since this
country went into the War she has
devoted herself heart and soul to the
patriotic movements which the wo
men of the nation have supported. She
has given her artistic services and
her money for everything from the
American Red Cross to the Soldiers'
Tobacco Fund.
In her program Friday night the
same spirit will bo evident in the
interests of American art. She lias
on her list several by repre
sentative American composers. as
well as "old favorites" that American
audiences love, and, coming at the
windup of the Liberty cam
paign. the concert will not fall to re
flect what may be interpreted by the
singers art of the militant and pa
triotic spirit of the present day. Seats
for the concert are now on sale at
the Orpheum Theater.
East End Bank to
Extend Its Quarters
at Cost of $30,000
Directors of the East End BarU,
Thirteenth and Howard street, have
voted to remodel and enlarge the
preaAt home of the bank. It is esti
mated that the alterations will incur
the expenditure of 5.50.000. The bank
ing quarters will be enlarged, the
apartments on the second floor will
be rebuilt and three apartments will
be provided instead of two. Frank
G. Fahnestock will have charge of
the changes and expects to complete
the work within a month. The bank
building is to be extended to the ad
joining property, and an extension
will also be made in Howard street,
giving the bank about 2,000 square
feet of additional floor space. The
Interior will be finished with marble
and oak. The apartments will in
clude a large porch.
AMUSEMENTS
Majestic Theater
Wllmer nnd Vincent, Vaudeville
>lnt., 10 & 2e. Eve., 10, 20 dt 300.
VOIR I, AST CHANCE Tt\ SEE
TOM BROWN'S
SEVEN MUSICAL
HIGHLANDERS
Surrounded by
Four Other Splendid Features.
HERE TO-MORROW
The Southern Misses
"MAMY r S DREAM"
? Chestnut Street Auditorium—Harrisburg i
I FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, at 8:20 I
J HI ME. SCmiMAWN-HEIWK j
The World's Greatest Contralto W
I Pnn.ilof
j "opular rrices 600 Seats at SI .50
{ SEATS NOW OX SALE AT OUPHEUM THEATER ft
MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 29
THE SEASON'S BIG EVENT
XI) It WORTH AND SHANNON PttESEXT
THE NEW MUSICAL REVUE
Coln K Direct to the New N'ornorth Theater, West 48th St., New York.
In 2 Acts, 16 Brilliant Scenes and Augmented Orchestra
nook nnil Lyric* by niile Dudley und John Godfrey.. Mimic by Jnmea
ByrneH Stunted ViKler the Direction of Julian Alfred.
With a Cast of Broadway Favorites, Including
Harry Wataon, Jr. Lillian Lorraine Jack Xorworth
l.aura Hamilton Joe Herbert. Jr. Norma Phillips
Marjorlc Polr Ihert Cnrlton .lack Kdwarda
JoMeph Maddern John lllreh Wlunifreil Dunn
Muxlne Brown Elinor Dnyne Margaret Adair
And a rhorun of lleauty and Dlntlnctlon
PRlCES—Orchestra, $2.00, $1.50; Balcony, sl.oo* 75c;
Gallery, 50c, 25c.
MAIL ORDERS NOW—REGULAR SALE FRIDAY
—rariTimrmniM
TO-DAY
ETHEL BARRYMORE in
"LIFE'S WHIRLPOOL"
TO-MORROW FRIDAY AND SATUHDAY
GOLDWYN'S SECOND GREAT SUCCESS
MADGE KENNEDY
"BABY MINE"
"BABY MINE" WILL MAKE YOU HOWL WITH DELIGHT
AN EVEN GREATER PICTURE THAN IT WAS A PLAY
Bid For Women at
Weekly Burlesque Shows
Byway of popularising the attend
ance of women at the weekly bur
lesque shows at the Orpheum, the
management of that theater has offer
ed 200 matjnee seats at ton cents each
to women. While the weekly bur
lesques have never been exclusively
for men, the custom in Harrisburg has
been that very few women attended
these performances. Following the
recent agitation as to whether the
burlesques were proper entertainment
for the city, the management sought
to prove the fact that the perform
ances were not unclean by urging
women to attend and pass judgment.
Lrfist week the ipatlnee audience was
liberally sprinkled with women, and
to-morroV's special offer of ten-cent
seats for womeil is .made with a view
of getting the Women of the city ac
quainted with the burlesque form of
entertainment.
"Harrisburg Is one of the very few
cities in the country where burlesque
has been considered a show for men
only," says a statement issued by the
management. "This has not been be
cause women were refused admission,
but because of custom. The claim that
burlesque is an improper form of
amusement because women did not at
tend. brought forth the effort on the
part of the theater to induce women
to attend the shows and thus see for
themselves that there is nothing vul
gar or suggestive about them.
"Irfist week the women responded
to the invitation of the theater to wit
ness the burlesque show, and those
who attended found nothing in the
show to condemn. They found it to
be just what the theater has con
tended, a cheap musical comedy af
fording satisfactory entertainment to
those who are not so fortunate as to
be able to count themselves among
the regulars at $2 shows.
"It Is the hope of the Orpheum
management that the burlesques will
become as popular among women
theatergoers as they are among the
men. This probably would be the
best proof that we are not running
indecent performances. Women at
tend the burlesques in almost every
other city." -
Food Riots in Austria;
Mobs Wreck Factories
London, Oct. 23.—5"he Austro-Swiss
frontier Iras been closed owing to the
serious internal situation in Austria,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Heine to-day.
Several munition factories were
wrecked in recent food riots In
Vienna, Pressburg. Hrunn and
L.aibach. the f-ioters heing mostly wo
men, the advices state.
The police, according to the re
ports. fired on the crowds, killing
and wounding many persons.
AMUSEMENTS
Regent Theater
noCBI.F ATTRACTION
TO-D%Y and TO-MORROW
VIVIAN MARTIN
—in—
"The Sunset Trail"
A drama of romance, pluck and
thrill* built alonj: new linen. Sonic.
thing; new. A radical departure In
motion picture Mtorlcn.
-AND—
"Roping Her Romeo"
A I'arnmount-Mnck Sennett
Comedy.
FRIDAY nnd SATURDAY
Flrat ShoulnK of
CHARLIE CHAPLIU
In bin latent release
"The Adventurer"
and on Friday only
Maijorie Rambeau
—lN—
'The Greater Woman*
lOf; ADMISSION lOO
OCTOBER 24, 1917.
Republican Club Has
Eleven Members in the
United States Service
Miller R. Wiley, of the Telegraph
circulation dc-artinent, has present
ed a service flag to the Harrlsburg
Republican Club. The flag has eleven
stars, in honor of these men who
have Joined* the ranks of Uncle
Sam's soldiers:
Captain H. M. Stlne, George Welt
zel, Karl Wright, Gibbons,
Chester McCurdy, Herbert Washing
er, Charles Ellinger, K. R. McCord,
i J' co kuttinger, George Drake
and Tyron Brenner.
FAI.tHS DOWN STAIRS
William Peters. 67. 21 South Court
street, was seriously injured yester
day afternoon, when he fell down the
stairs at his home. Peters sustained
a stroke about six years ago, and
from that time has been feeble. When
he endeavored to walk down the
f Ight of steps, he stumbled and fell,
lie sustained serious lacerations of
the scalp, and his condition, at the
Harrlsburg Hospital, is critical.
HAXU MAMGI.GD
\\ hue Ebenezer Evans. tilO Seneca
street, was working at the plant of
the Lalance and Grosjean Manufac
turing Company this morning. his
hand was caught in the gears of a
machine, and so badly mangled that
the four lingers were amputated at
the Harrlsburg Hospital.
PKNNSY PAYS DIVIDEND
\ By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Oct. 24. The Penn
sylvania Railroad to-day declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 1% per
cent.
AMUSEMENTS
O R PIIE U M
Fri. and Sat., Oct. 26 and 27
MATINEE SATURDAY •
Big Spectacular Production of Stevenson's
Wonderful Tale of Adventure
| TREASURE ISLAND \
In 4 Acts and 6 Scenes—Play by Jules Eckert Goodman
SEE THE GREATEST SHIP SCENE
' EVER STAGED
Direct from its two-year run in New York
NOT A MOTION PICTURE
Matinee PRICES Nlglit
25c to SI.OO. Secure Seats Early 25c to $1.50
A Ladies' Bargain Matinee—2oo SEATS AT TEN CENTS
ORPHEUM-ZT^
ONE OF THE BEST SHOWS ON THE AMERICAN
BURLESQUE WHEEL
Tlie Pace Makers
Featuring NEDRA m The Mystery
PRICES—Mat., 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. Eve., 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c.
NOTICE TO LADIES—An In almoM every other city In the United
Statea, the ladlea have begun to attend the lurle N <|iie aliowa In llnrrla
hurg. Inntend of finding them vulgar, auggcativc pcrformancea, they
And dimply u type of inimical comedy, with plenty of fun und nothing
to offend—n bevy of good looking girla ifod funny comedlana pre-
McntliiK a allow thnt afforda ample entertainment to the men and
tvonitn who cannot nfford to elnaa themaclven omont the reguinr
patrona of attraction*. Byway of Introducing theae ahowa to the
women of llnrrixhurg the orpheum will olTer 200 aeata for women at
to-inorron'a matinee at 10 centa each. No woman need remain away
through fear of being offended, for the Orpheum doca not present
oltenaive ahowa.
200 SEATS for LADIES AT THE MATINEE, 10c EACH
ORPHEUM THEATER
£®* WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31
SPECIAL MATINEE 2.30 P. M. Wednesday
The Most Brilliant Musical Event of the Season
THE COM STOCK - ELLIOTT CO. Presents'
THE SMARTEST AND BRIGHTEST .
OF ALL
TIITRE P PKcrfr""^
MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS— GIRLS
Prices, Evening—s2.oo—sl.so—sl.oo—7s—so and 25 Cents.
Prices, Matinee —$1.50 —51.00 —75 —50 and 25 Cents.
Beat Sale Monday 9.00 A. M.
MAIL, ORDERS RECEIVED NOW.
Policemen, Not Firemen,
to Be Given Instruction
It has lieen erroneously stated that
the Y. M. C. A. had been thrown
open to the firemen of the city.
The statement should have con
tained the nuine of policemen In
stead, as a class for their phyalc&l
Instruction Is now being formed.
WHEN DO WE DIE?
Investigation of the Question
has interested Scientists
Practically speaking, many people
actually begin to die years before they
ctase to live. Many times you see a
comparatively young person with
shrunken features and pallor that
you might expect to find fn a hospital
ward. That unfortunate person is
suffering from impoverished blood
and every vital organ of the body be
gins to die the moment the blood
becomes impoverished.
OR. CHASE'S BLOOD ANO NERVE
TABLETS have been prepared to
feed the blood the elements it lacks
ami feed it quickly. The blood needs
Iron. Or. Chase's Blood and Nerve
Tablets contain Iron In a most active
and condensed form, so compounded
with Nu-x Vomica. Gentian and other
blood and nerve builders, that it can
be assimilated or absorbed directly.
When In perfect health the blood
gradually draws these elements from
the food you eat. but when the blood
becomes impoverished, it must have
moro direct nourishment.
You should weigh yourself before
taking Dli. CHASE'S BLOOD AND
NERVE TABLETS and noto your
I daily increasing weight.
For sale at all druggists. Price
sixty cents.
AMUSEMENTS
11