Soldiers Cheer After Red Cross Canteen Gives Them Things to Eat Red Cross workers of Harrisburg treated soldiers of Uncle Sam royally at the Union station to-day when members of the canteen committee distributed apples and pretzels to u trainload of troops from Fort Niag ara. bound for Spartanburg, South Carolina. "The Kaiser's Undertak ers,'' as they termed themselves, gave lousing cheers for the Harrisburg Red Cross Chapter. They stated that although they stopped several times in large cities, Harrisburg was the lirst city to welcome them with can teen committees. Postal cards and pencils were distributed among the men and after they had written to their dear ones, the notes were mail ed by the Red Cross workers. Prom inent among the women who helped to cheer the soldiers were these: Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, Mrs. Ross Hickok, Mrs. Phil. Meredith, Mrs. J. D. Hawkins. Mrs. J. Mlley Jones, Miss Julia Stamm, Miss Katharine Oorgas, Mrs. John A. Plank, Mrs V. L. Hupimel and Miss Mary C. Hlester. , Methodists Called Upon to Buy Liberty Bonds Bv Associated Press Atlantic City, N. J.. Oct. 25. The board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church assembled here to day urged the members of the church everywhere to give their fullest sup port to the government and to the war for humanity by subscribing fori Liberty Bonds up to the full measure! of their ability. The bishops also called upon all Methodist Episcopal churches to ob serve Sunday. October 2S, as a day I of prayer in accordance with the 1 proclamation of President Wilson. I ORRINE FOR BRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has Or rine been in restoring victims of the "Drink Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confi dence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that Orrine is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get r.o benefit, your money will be re funded. It is a simple home treat ment. No sanitarium expense. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; No. 2, in pill form, the voluntary treatment. Costs only SI.OO a box. Ask for free booklet telling all about Orrine. Georgo A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. Friday Will Be Coat Day At Robinson's Woman Shop AU 0 " 1 * opportunity to convince yourself Uiat SKI* ;5 EXPENSES MEAN BIG SAVINGS TO _,— xOL. Come here to-morrow and see with your own 2®. OUR values. Soc why your neighbor is praising F?GVJMV Hobinson'S Woman Shop. See what other stores are si io\\ I LID FIRST, then come here aiul make 1 .. JB comparisons. That's fair, isn't it? /gVgjjg No Advance in Price Here A For Women's 111 Winter Coats At this price you will find a iSIQ^OTi splendid collection of pretty J/m Mig&, : pA last-minute styles in all-wool MBmSKtsi velours and thibets. Newest shades. All sizes. _ • AIiTKHATIONS Fit UK (4 A fifi For Women's /■.:£? Winter Coats At this price you will r *WS5| JHi find beautiful styles with S/r'Jt'vT- J large fur collars, in velours. SH ,Vs:V5fJ Kersey, cheviot and zlbellnes, i*raß:v:3S *2Bl In a variety of pretty shades. All sizes.' >/SSI ALTERATIONS FHKK J £•£ 7C For Women's $1 Wlnter CoaU V- L ■ i£ t v. thl " P rice y° u win / \/i <■* H And high grade velours and I r kerseys; stunning styles with A shade.. All size's"'" fUF Co,lars - Kver * •* 1/ ALTHHATIO.VS FREE Stunning Winter Extra Special Coats Beautiful Suits HANDS ome mm mm *\ styles In beau- mM ft ULL Charming sample A ■_ tiful materials, D ■ lltvv Suits, one and two of \| I™ the price will ■ a style. Every want- P SI - surely purprise ■ A! Ed MATERIAL and A you. By all JL X/ shade. Every suit 3|| M means see hand tailored All -M-WW 9 these stunning coats. All sizes, regular sizes can be H All colors. fitted. A^JggATIONyjRE^^^^KRATIONS^^ Mr. Car Owner|| g "LET'S SWAP" ■ ■ Bring your present car to us |H| |g|S and see what we will allow for Si! jp| it on a new Model "N" Hup j|||j mobile—known as the year '(111 1 l|g|l ahead car in America. Visit our show room and see the Jill jHH Model. You will understand v '-"S: m ' why ' ■ HUPMOBILE SALES CORP. R. fl|: !| 03^ Market St. Manager ./ 4 4* THURSDAY EVENING," AT HARRISBURG PLAYHOUSES i ~~ ~~— A CHORUS SCENE FROM "OH BOY," THE PRINCESS THEATER MUSICAL COMEDY AT THE ORPHEUM WEDNESDAY i "jl "\±' The rPK"Iar seat sale for the engagement of "Oh, Boy." which will come to the Orpheum. Wednesdav, Sr wi.h-Pd '■fVh en Hv"^ a rM°t? l ng ' Mail orders for the "Oh. Boy" engagement will be filled in the LVii,* ♦ i . On, Boy a said to be one of the musical comedy nucce.saea of the season. and one of id' • i nn ? smartest musical comedies New York has seen in years. So tremendously popular Is "Oh, Boy" that the original company will remain in New York at the Princess Theater, where it continues to sell out at exery performance. K Bay Comstock and William Elliott will send here a special organisation with the same colorful production* 06 6 ° 8 Princess Theater select cast, fascinating chorus and magnificent ! Fred Stone's Skating It is predicted by members of, j "Jack O'Lantern," of which Kred; | Stone is the glittering star, at the! ; Forrest Theater, Philadelphia, that before this season is over Mr. (Stone j will be able to qualify, if he desires,! in competition for champion fancy j ice skater of the world. Though first having ice skates on his shoes | less than three months ago, Mr. I Stone is astounding audiences andj the company with nis manipulation j of the steel runners. It lias been! conceded by experts Stone at present j on the ice gives a superior perform-j ance to that of Charlotte, as seen at the Hippodrome, New York, two sea-j sons ago. Ice skating is but one of Stone's accomplishments in "Jack| O'Lantern." (■corgi" Stone Recovers George Stone, of Stone - and Me- Evoy, who was stricken with a para- j , lytic stroke some months ago, has so fully recovered that the team liasj again combined. They expect to re-1 appear within the next few weeks, j Mr. Stone having once again the full use of all his faculties and dancing as before. ! ORPHEUM To-morrow night and Saturday mati nee and night—"Treasure Island." Monday, night only, October 29—"The Odds and Ends of 1917," with Jack .\orworth and Lillian Lorraine. Tueiday, matinee and night, October i The Katzenjammer Kids." j Wednesday, matinee and night, Oc tober 31—"Oh, Boy." Friday night only, ovember 2 The i M®ssrs. Shubert offer Al. Jolson In j Hoblnson Crusoe, Jr." MAJESTIC i To-night, to-morrow and Saturday— "Mammy's Dream," comedietta, and four vaudeville and comedy acts. ! _ , COLONIAL I ro-mght, to-morrow and Satluray Madge Kennedy, America's great est farce comedienne, in "Baby Mine." REGENT To-day Vivian Martin in "The Sun set Trail," and Roping Her Romeo." To-morrow Charlie Chaplin in "The Adventurer," and Marjorie Ram beau In "The Greater Woman." Saturday Charlie Chaplin in "The Adventurer." CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM Friday evening Mme. Schumann- Helnk. A complete change of program takes place at the Majestic to-day. The vaudeville bill consists At the of five good Keith acts, Mujentlc chief of which is a musical comedietta, entitled "Mam my s Dream." with eight people, (all girls). Each one introduces a speci alty of some sort. The production is beautifully staged ar.d is well pre sented, and has sufficient merit to please the most critical vaudeville au dience. The remainder of the bill in cludes such attractions as Mile. Kl mina and Company, in a novelty bal ancing acti Van Atta and Gershon, two girls in an artistic song and dance offering; Morris and Campbell, the well-known mirth producers, and Manning, Feeney and Knoll, one of the fastest comedy trios in vaude ville. With an extraordinary reputation as a stage comedienne behind her, Madge Kennedy Madge Kennedy, makes her first ap in "Halt?- Mine," pearance in motion at the Colonial pictures as the star of Margaret Mayo's famous farce, "Baby Mine," the sec ond of the Goldwyn proiuctions, that opens a three-day engagement at the Colonial Theater to-day. Miss Ken nedy plays the role of Zoie in the pic ture presentation of the comedy, which in stage form had a run of nearly two seasons In New York. Zole is a light-hearted bride, whose yearnings for suppers and theaters leads her uncompromising young hus band to abandon her. Her scheme to get him back furnishes the situations around which the comedy revolves. After he has been away for some months, Zoie causes his return with an announcement that a baby boy has come to the household. There is no such thing, but Zole proposes to get one from a children's home. The husband gets home sooner than Is ex pected, and the manv complications that arise cause all the fun. It is a sweet, wholesome comedy and is cer tain to furnish delightful entertain ment. To-day the Regent Theater presents for the last time Vivian Martin in ' "The Sunset Trail." "The Sunset The locale of this Trnll" at the photoplay permits ex- IteKeiit To-day ceptlonal photograph ic effects, and this, combined with a most interesting story with the little star climbing trees, wading ri\ers, wearing overalls, and doing the thousand and one things mostly attributed to the boys of the country, holds one in tense interest. In addition the feature, a Paramount- Mack Sennett comedy, entitled "Rop ing Her Romeo," will be shown. In this side-splitting comedy, Polly be lieves that instead of waiting for her Romeo to come over the garden wall, she will make sure of him by "roping" him. To-morrow and Saturday Charlie Chaplin, in a first showing of his newest release, "The Adventurer." Charlie Is seen as an escaped convict, eluding his pursuers along the rocky sea coast. It doesn't seem ' possible that one small individual could get into so much trouble as Charlie does —but he gets out of it. In addition to Chaplin, on Friday—Marjorle llam beau will be presented in "The Greater Woman," the story of a wife who triumphed over the bitterest problem ever a woman faced—"the greater woman." ] There Is no artist now appearing; before the public who is better quali fied to interpret and re- Schumann- spond to the irame of llelnk mind which the people Concert of the United States find themselves in dur ing these stirring days of high na tional feeling than Mme. Schumann | He I ilk. the famous contralto, who will | give the first concert of the present season at the Chestnut Street Audi torium on Friday evening. Conspiou | ous among the great foreign artists, she adopted the United States as the | nation of>her choice more than fifteen J years ago, when she became an American citizen. Several of her chil ; dren were born in this countrv and I she has given four of her sons to its service In the present emergency, two of them having enlisted in the Army and two In the Navy. Furthermore, since this country went into the War she has devoted herself heart and soul to the patriotic movements which the women of the nation have sup ported. She has given her artistic i 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 be evident In the in terests of American art. She has on her list several songs by representa tive American composers, as well as I "old favorites" that American audi- I ences love, and, coming at the wlnd- I up of the Liberty Loan compaign, the concert will.not fall to reflect what i mav be Interpreted by the singer's art of the militant und patriotic spirit of 1 the present day. Mme. Heink will be assisted by Ed | ward McNamara, a baritone, who Is : considered one of the best appearing l in concert the present season. At Al i toona. on luesday evening, he was re ceived with enthusiasm, and his re ception here will no doubt be the same. Seats are now on tale at Orpheum Theater, where many at popular price* art avallabU. i \ i if BARRIBBURG CdSRk TELEGRAPH Courtney*' Act. The Courtney Sisters have a new act prepared for their return to vaudeville. Raymond Hitchcock and Ray Gootz have effected an arrangement with Clara Ttce, the artist, whereby she is to design the costumes and scenic effects for the new Hitchcock revue, which is to be In readiness sometime in December. The de signer did the plates for the "Venus on Broadway" revue, which Is being shown at the Pftluis Royal at pres ent. and has created much favorable comment. I Great Sunday School Association Plans to Aid Cantonment Work By Associated Press New York, Oct. 25. The World's Sunday School Association, represent ing 35,000,000 students in 350.000 Sun day schools, opened its annual con vention here to-day. Field work in all parts of the world was considered and plans were discussed for having a representative of the association at alll Army catonnients and Navy sta tions and in co-operation with activi ties of the Young Men s Christian As sociation. Fifteen Will Plead Guilty on Various Charges Fifteen defendants held on vari ous charges for the January session of criminal court will plead guilty on Monday and be called for sen tence by District Attorney Michael E. Stroup. The list of defendants includes old offenders; some of whom have criminal records in the Dauphin county court. Those who will plead guilty on Monday: Mato Kunovic, larceny; George Hoffman, nonsupport; Sidney Shel ton .larceny; Joseph Spence, lar ceny; Thomas Gibbons, adultery; Delano Jones, larceny; George O'- Toole, larceny; Frank Wertz, ag gravated assault and battery; Russel Zimmerman, larceny; Charles Per shing, surety of the-peace; William B. Weaver, nonsupport; Edward Weathers, assault and battery; Ir vin Bailetts, larceny; Claymont Johnson, larceny; Joseph E. Vance, two charges of larceny. ;; Tells How to Stop a ;; Bad Cough i > *' Snrprialnff rraalta from tlito home made syrup. Easily prepared and coat* little. If you have a severe cough or chest C9ld accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during tho nieht with croup and you want quick help, just try this pleasant tasting home-made cough remedy. Any drug erist can supply you with 2V> ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with jilain granulated ugar syrup. Thus prepared, you have a pint of really re markable cough remedy—one that enn be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief at all times. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phleem, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that lino tho throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and ccntainty that it is really astonishing. Tinex is a special and nighly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is noted for its speed in overcoming severe cousrhs, throat and chest colds. Its millions of en thusiastic users have made it famous the world over. There are many worthless imitations of this noted mixture. To avoid disap pointment, ask for "2Vj ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don t accept anything else. It is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. AMUSEMENTS Wilmer & Vincent's Majestic Theater HIGH-CLASS VAfDKVI|,I,E lhn. W. Bujfr Pi-mmta "The Southern Misses" —in— "Mammy's Dream" MLLE. ELMINA & CO. Prearnt "ART ALA CARTE" 3 Other I'luujr Attraction! 3 ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT— time T i PACE ine MAKERS —VIITH— N E D R A the ll STERY and SI AN I Prices 15# to 75# LILLIAN LORRAINE IN THE NORWORTH AND SHANNON REVIEW, "ODDS AND ENDS OF 1917" - ~ ' ' More than usual Interest seems to There are fourteen scenes and any be centered in the coming of the new number of catchy songs, amonir which , a l d Shannon musical revue, are: "Fancy You Fancying Me" "Give "Odds and Rnds of 1917," to the Or- Me An Old-fashioned Girlie." "Th® pheum Theater on Monday evening. Knitting Glide." and "The Further Iteports from other cities where the You Get From Tlpperary." The cast attraction has appeared indicate that which comprises many Broadwav I'a local theatergoers, especially those vorites. is headed bv Harrv Watson who enjoy musical comedy and girl Jr.. Gillian Lorraine and Nor shows, have a treat in store for them, worth. Suffragists Appeal to President Wilson to Aid Them in Fight By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 25.—A delegation of one hundred officers and members of the New York State Woman Suf frage Party, headed by Mrs. Norman De R. Whitehouse, chairman, con ferred to-day with President Wilson on the suffrage situation in New York state. In presenting the delegation, Mrs. Whitehouse told the President that the party whole-heartedly supported t. administration in its war policy and was ready to co-operate with it in any manner. "Mr. President," Mrs. Whitehouse said, "we have come to you as the leader of our country's struggle for democracy, as the leader of this Gov ernment founded on the principles of democracy, on principles which do not fulfill their meaning as long as women are excluded from the fran chise. We have come to you to ask to send to the voters of New York state a message so urgent and so clear that they, on election day, cannot fail as patriotic men to place the women of their state on an equal footing with the women of allied countries and thus advance the cause of democracy at home as they ara ready to light for it abroad." AMUSEMENTS i Chestnut Street Auditorium—Harrisburg FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, at 8:20 MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK The Workl's Greatest Contralto p,;, no 688 Sea,s at 51.00 ropular rrices goo Seats at $1.50 SEATS NOW OX SALE AT ORPIIEUM THEATER ■ HHHHEHIEIHB TO-DAY—TO-MORROW—SATURDAY A Sure Cure for the Blues Goldwyn's Second Tremendous Success MADGE KENNEDY IN "DABY MINE" It's the kind of a pleture that you can't help liking. An even greater picture than it was a play. iIIWUIUMiIIWWBWBBWBMBKaWW^M REGENT THEATER TO-DAY Vivian Martin In "The Sunset Trail" "Roping Her Romeo" J% A PARAMOUNT-MACK BENNETT COMEDY. JJI TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Flrat Showing of A CHARLIE CHAPLAN An In hid newPNt and bent reissue Mi "THE ADVENTURER" C harlle In aeen n> an fcppil convict—a role which j lie lrna never attempted before. EXTRA ATTRACTION ON FRIDAY ■ I Marjorie Rambeau BR* IN "THE GREATER WOMAN" la there a "mreater woman" In your llfef Notice: Special Children's Show Saturday 10 A. M. till 12 M. Wc ! I ADMISSION " ! uk TO LECTUHE AT OLIVET An illustrated lecture on Africa will be given to-morrow evening in Olivet Presbyterian Church, at 8 o clock, by Airs. Van Blunk, a return ed missionary from Africa. WAS MISERABLE FOR MONTHS Could Hardly Work isays Mrs. Carrie Polston, 139% Adams street, Steelton. "For months 1 was miserable with nervousness had severe pains in my back and head. My stomach was bad and I got but little nourishment from the little food I was able to eat. I could hatdly do my work, my back gave me so much trouble that I could hardly get any sleep at night, so I was just about worn out. I took a lot of medicine but could not get well. "After reading the Sanpan testi monials for some time, I concluded it might help me, and after taking it a short time I noticed an improve ment and now am completely well. "Nerves are fine, headaches and backache gone, sleep well, stomach working good and am feeling fine. "Candidly, I anj surprised at the way it fixed me up." Sanpan is being personally Intro duced at Keller's Drug Store. 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man is explaining it to the people.—Adv. AMUSEMENTS OCTOBER 25, 1917. Many Organizations to Be Represened at Welfare Organization The welfare of Jewish men In the Army will be discussed at a meet" ing to be held In the Y. M. H. A. rooms this evening. Many men of the Jewish faith are found in the vari ous camps of the United States, and it is proposed that plans be made for entertainments and amusement:* to cheer these soldiers. Prominent speakers will be here for the meeting. All Jewish organ izations, including the women's so cieties, are to be present. Among those who will address the meeting are Marcus Feuchwanger, of New Castle, chairman of the state organ ization of American Soldiers and Sailors' Welfare League of the I. O. B. B.; Rabbi George. Fox, of Chi cago, .director-general of the league, and Habbl Haas. Among the organizations to be present at the meeting are: Sister hood of Oliev Sholom Temple, Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. H. A, the Ladles' Aid Society, delegates from the congregation of Ohev Sholom Temple, Chisuk Emuna and the ICesher Israel. The meeting was called by Salem Lodge No. 26, In dependent Order of B'nai B'lith, of which Harry Lowengard is the pres ident. Central High Teachers to Engage in Debates At a recent meeting of the Central high school faculty plans were dis cussed for holding debates on peda gogical subjects. No definite arrange ment was made, it was stated, how ever, for having the first one. It is probable that, a plan will be followed to have two formal briefs, on each side, on the topic selected. After the presentation of these the meeting will be made one for general discussion. The faculty also decided to continue the system of marking now in use for the present, at least. AMI'S KM 10 NTS O TiPIIEU M TO-MORROW NIGHT SATURDAY MATINEE AND untuiuyni AND NIGHT 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 Night 25c to SI.OO. Secure Scats Early 25c to 51.50 MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 29 THE SEASON'S BIG EVENT NORWORTH AND SHANNON PRESENT THE NEW MUSICAL REVUE (•ulns Direct to the New Norworth Theater, West 48th St., New York. In 2 Acts, 16 Brilliant Scenes and Augmented Orchestra Book nixl Lyric* by Bide Dudley and John ftodfrcy.. Mualr by JnrneN Byrne* Staged Under the Direction of Julian Alfred. With a Cast of Broadway Favorites, Including Harry Wat*on, Jr. Lillian Lorraine Jack Norworth Laura Hamilton Joe Herbert;. Jr. Norma I'IIIIIIUN Marjorle l'olr _ Lbert Carlton Jack Edward* Joneph Maddern John Birch Wfmilfr<-<l Dunn Mnxlne Brown Elinor Dayne Marmiret Adair And a Chorun of Beauty and Distinction PRlCES—Orchestra, $2.00, $1.50; Balcony, SI.OO, 75c; Gallery, 50c, 25c. MAIL ORDERS NOW—REGULAR SALE TO-MORROW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 SPECIAIi 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 MUSICAL COMEDIES THIatre^NEWWRK^^ MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS 6IRLS Prices—Evening: $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO, 75f, and 25$ Prices—Matinee: $1.50, sl.oo, L SEAT SALE MONDAY OA.M. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW Additional Prize For Local Boy Scouts Secretary William G. McAdoo, of the Treasury Department, has an nounced that in addition to the war service emblems to be given Boy Scouts, he will give a personal prize to the Boy Scout in the city who has the largest sale of Liberty Bonds. This announcement was contained in a telegram received at Boy Scout headquarters this morning by Scout Commissioner J. Howard Stlne. "SHANGHAIED" The motion picture entertainment at the Boyd Memorial Building to morrow evening will include a four reel picture of Charlie Chaplin, In "Shanghaied." Other short reels will be shown also. A meeting ol' Troop 13, Boy Scouts, of Pine Street Pres byterian Church and Sunday School, will be held also to-morrow evening. 3(ou4e Et 2-ml Street ly nth Avenue NEW YOKK A new fireproof hotel, most conveniently located. Two ave nue blocks from Pennsylvania 11. R. Termlnui. Single Rooms and Suites Permanent-Transient itlNo the new Goldfish Restaurant Smart mid refined William S. O'llrUn, |>rea. OXIDAZE POH ASTHMA bronchitis Brings quick relief. Makes breath ing easy. Pleasant to take. Harm less. Recommended and guaranteed by Geo. A. Gorgas and other good druggists everywhere. AMUSEMENTS 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers