AT HARRISBURG PLAYHOUSES VAUDEVILLE AT MAJESTIC GOOD Most of the Acts Up to Stand ard; Children Enjoy Ele phant's Antics Ranging from the best to a medi ocre act the program for the first half of the week at the Majestic, could not he classed as a headliner in vaudeville, but yet it is good and entertaining. The first .act presented Alva and Pardner in a clever bit of aerial workk. The audience at first failed to appreciate tho work of this pair, but toward the end an unusually fine stunt brought the applause. Barnes and Robinson, in Two Tiny Tuneful Toys, did not get the same reception, I US their offerings did not seem to get much response or arouse enthu biasm. Doree's Oriental Singers were bet-1 ter and their rendition of various i well known parts of famous operas won for them a leading place on the list. The voices of some of the singers were above th-j average und the ap j.reciation of their work was evident. O'Neil and Walmsley with a series of funny antics and a clever imita tion of a nervous man, won hearty applause. Little Hip and Napoleon took part in what was the best animal act pre sented In H&rrisburg In a long time. The little ape was almost human and the small elephant went through Ills | stunts without the semblance of a hitch. At the conclusion of this act the elephant settled quietly into his bed on the stage, covered himself with a sheet, bidding the audience "Good night." The Little Hip was cleverly trained in the manipulation of a bicycle and also led his trainer a merry chase on roller skates. This is an excellent act for children, and i did much to bring out the program. | ORPHEUM I To-night—"The Katzenjammer Kids." To-morrow, matinee and night—Com- I stock and Elliott offer "Oh, Boy." I Friday, night only, November 2 The Messrs. Shubert offer "Robinson I'rusoe, Jr.." with Al. Jolson. Saturday, matinee and night. Novem ber 3—"The Girl Without a Chance." Monday, night only, November 5 — j | ~~~~~~ , Magnesia Baths For Indigestion /Doctor Recommends Them In I'lnee j >. of Drug*, Pepsin, Soda or Artificial Digesteiits "Only those in constant touch with ; sufferers from indigestion and dys pepsta can fully realize the harm done i by the improper use of artificial di- ' gestents or drugs like pepsin or soda ! pills and tablets in the treatment of! stomach trouble," declares a well known physician. In fully nine cases out of ten di gestive trouble is caused by an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which sours and ferments the food! creating gas on the stomach and often causing intense pain or burning. I The forcing or food from stomach ! to intestines with artificial digestents I in such a case is almost criminal follv i as serious intestinal indigestion max very easily follow. Instead the stom- I ach should lie given a magnesia bath I to clean out the acids, sweeten the' food contents, soothe and allay inflam- 1 mation and irritation of the stomach 1 walls and thus permit the normal I healthy digestion of the food. You can give your acid Inflamed < stomach no finer treatment than a I magnesia bath. It is simple, easy and I pleasant to take, cannot injure the stomach and is not at all expensive Just get a small bottle of Bisurated Magnesia (either tablets or powder) from your druggist, put a teaspoonful of the powder or two tablets in a glass of water and drink it at every meal for a few days and your stomach wlli act and feel fine. It must be under stood that I do not advise the use of such forms of magnesia as citrates, acetates, sulphates, milks or lump magnesia. One of these might do more harm than good. I believe that nothing but pure hlsurateri mngncMla should be used to neutralize an acid stomach. This form is not difficult to obtain. The best druggists have it and in the bisurated tablet or powder form it-will instantly neutralize stom ach acidity and insure painless, natural digestion for even chronic sufferers from stomach trouble. For sale at G. A. Gorgas".—Adver- t tisement. Doctors' Reports on Nuxated Iron PUBLIC HEALTH AND CHARITIES PHYSICIAN FOR TEN YEARS SAYS Tests Made With It On Stubborn Cases Where Other Tonics Had Failed, Absolutely Convinced Him of Its Remarkable and Unusual Power Also opinion of Dr. James Louis Beyea, who at nearly 80 years of age, says lie obtained astonishing new energy. nn<l renewed vitally with a short course of this remark able product. Careful investigation by physicians among druggists and patients has revealed the fact that there are thousands of people taking Iron who do not distinguish between organic iron and metallic iron. They seem to think iron is iron on the same theory that a potato would be a po tato whether cooked or raw, entirely ignoring the fact that the cooking process makes certain important cel lular changes in the potato that ren ders it far more easy of assimilation bv the blood and tissues. No one would hardly expect to derive the same strength from eating raw po tatoes that he would from eating rooked potatoes, yet according to the opinions of physicians who have made a careful study of the subject, taking raw, unprepared, metallic iron is a good deal like eating raw po tatoes. Therefore, physicians advise those who feel the need of a strength and Mood builder to go* to their family doctors and obtain a prescription call ing- for organic iron—Nuxated Iron— and present this to their druggist so that there may be no question about obtaining the proper article. But if they do not wish to go to the trouble of getting a prescription for Nuxated Iron, then he sure to look on the label and see that the words NUX ATED IRON are printed thereon. Not Nux and Iron nor anv other form of iron but NITXATED IRON. In regard to the value of Nuxated Iron. Dr. Hornstine. who. for 10 years A'as connected with the Department of Public Health and Charities of Philadelphia as District Physician, says: The administration of Nuxated Iron In n number of stubborn cases where other tonics had utterly fail ed. only served to convince me abso lutely of its remarkable and unusual Power; when I personally took it. I found the rapidity with which my energv and endurance increased most surprising. In my opinion the wide spread use of Nuxated Iron Is bound to make a nation of stronger men. lovelier women and healthier chil dren." On this same subject, Dr. Beyea says: "As a physician I have always been opposed to prescribing adver TUESDAY EVENING, i "Nothing but the Truth." Tuesday, matinee and night, Novem- J ber 6—"The Newlyweds and Their • Baby." MAJESTIC ■ To-day and to-morrow Doree's I Oriental Singers, Hip and K* ! poleon, animal act; vaudeville, com edy. COLONIAL. ; To-night and to-morrow Douglas [ Fairbanks in "The Lamb." Thursday and Friday Harold Lock wood in "Paradise Garden." , Saturday r.arlo Williams, with Cor rine Griffith, In "The Love Doctor," REGENT To-day and to-morrow —■ William 8. Hart In his latest release, "The Nar row Trail." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Marguerite Clark in "Bab's Burg lar." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Geraldlne Farrar In "The Woman God Forgot." For real hilarity, catchy music, and real dancing, all presented in pictorial surroundings that The will surely delight "Kntnnjnnimrr the eye. the "Katz- Kids" To-night enjammer Kids," the newest cartoon musical comedy, is recommended as one of the best bets of the season. This latest cartoon music play will be presented as the attraction at the Or pheum to-night. The production In this city promises a real fashionplate chorus, with some of the fairest flow ers from the world's beauty marts, as one of the attractive features. These girls, dressed in costumes exquisite and backed by beautiful scenic pic tures. are a delight to the eye, and, It Is said, they can sing and dance. From the rise of the curtain nov elty follows novelty In the "Katzen jammer Kids." Vi'rgil Bennett, who is responsible for the staging of the piece, has keyed the action of the musical comedy up to the highest pitch, and as a result Is said to have a show that defies the speed limit when it comes to singing, dancing and comedy. "Katzenjammer Kids" is the Joini work of David M. Wolf, who wrote the book and lyrics, and Donald H. Bestor, who wrote the music. The piece is based on the famous comic supplement characters and besides the "Katzenjammer Kids." Hans and Fritz, there are Ma Katzenjammer, Der Captain. Der Professor, and all the other characters that have made the cartoons famous. With a fascinating story, charm ing score and magnificent production. F. Ray Comstock and "Ob, Boy" William Elliott an- To-iuorrow nounce their smartest aiftl brightest New York Princess Theater musical com- ! edy, "Oh. Boy," as the offering at the Orpheum. to-morrow, matinee and night. The same beautiful settings will be seen here as marked the pre sentation during its long run at the New York Princess Theater this sea son. while the splendid cast will in- i elude Leona Thompson, Gertrude i Waixel, Edward Forbes, Charles I Knowlden, T. D. Leary, W. Fredricks, Eileen Powers, Helen Du-Bols, James E. Rome. Marian Hibbing, Bobby Hale, Laura Wells, and a chorus of boys and girls ail in the springtime of youth, whose singing and dancing assist greatly to make up a delightful ! evening's entertainment. Al. Jolson. at the head of "Robinson Crusoe. Jr., the big musical extrava ganza sent out by the "Robinson New York Winter Gar- Crusoe, Jr.," den, after playing With throughout the spring Al. Jolson and summer at Broad way's temple of frothy fun and frolic, will be the attraction at the Orpheum Theater, Friday, No vember 2. Jolson brings with it the original cast, including Lawrence D'Orsay, Mabel Withee, Kitty Doner, Alexan der Dagmar, Robert Ryles. Harry Kearley. William Ivinley, Adolph Blome and the well-known vaudeville combination of Bowers, Crooker and Walters, and Grace and Berkes, in ad dition to many other Winter Garden favorites, and also the noted "beauty squad" of that Institution. The pro duction itself is the heaviest and most elaborate ever sent on (tour by the Winter Garden. The personnel of the organization numbers nearly 200. Jolson is so well known, both on and off the stage, that he requires no introduction to local audiences. As Friday, in "Robinson Crusoe. Jr.," he is believed to have the best of all his opportunities. Robert Sherman, the Chicago the atrical producer, is fast forging to the front. When the present '•The Girl theatrical season opened. Without he was one Of the few n Chance" producers in the West with the courage to launch more than one show. Mr. Sher man produced several and his efforts have been crowned with success. His latest production is "The Girl Without a Chance," a white slave play, which comes to the Orpheum, Saturday, matinee and night. This play is from the" pen of ah unknown author, but Mr. Sherman had read it. He saw the great pleasing qualities of tised remedies, and for fifteen years while Adjunct-Professor in the New York Homeopathic Medical College, I taught my medical students that such remedies were generally valueless, but in the case of Nuxated Iron, severe tests made on myself and numerous patients have absolutely convinced me that it is a remedy of most extraordinary merit, and one which should be generally prescribed by all physicians. Notwithstanding the fact that I am nearing my 80th birthday, a short course of Nuxated Iron has made me feel like a new man. Friends say: 'What have you been doing to yourself, you look so well and full of life.' In my opinion there is nothing like organic iron— Nuxated Iron—to put youthful strength and power into the veins of the weak, run-down, intirm or aged." Dr. K. Sauer. a Boston Physician, who has studied both in this country and great European Medical Insti tutions said: "Nuxated Iron Is a won derful remedy. Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old and asked me to give him a preliminary examination for life insurance. I was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy twenty and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man, in fact a young man he really was not withstanding his age. The secret he said was taking iron—Nuxated Iron had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he was in bad health, at 46 he was rareworn and nearly all in—now at 50. after taking Nuxated Iron, a mir acle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. If people would only take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak or run down instead of dosing themselves with habit-forming drugs, stimulants and alcoholic beverages, I am con vinced thut In this way they could wftrd off disease, preventing it be coming organic in thousands of cases, and thereby the lives of thousands might be saved who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, kidney, liver, heart trouble and other danger ous maladies. The real and true cause which started their disease was nothing more or less than a weaken ed condition brought on by a lack of iron in the blood. Thousands of peo ple suffer from iron deflciencv and do not know it. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: Seo how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired; the story, He saw- the wonderful les son It carried, and with the courage typical of the westerner, he launched It with a splendid scenic equipment, and, it is claimed, has proved success ful even beyond Ills most sanguine hopes. In cities where the play has been seen, the press has praised It. White Slave societies throughout the country have also endorsed It and to day it is one of tile few real successes of the year. "Nothing but the Truth" Is announc ed for presentation at the Orpheum, Monday evening, un "Nothlng but der the immediate dl th Truth" rectlon of U. M. An- derson and I* .Law rence Weber. This Is the farce that attracted capacity houses at the i/Oiig acre Theater 410 times, and sent each one of those audiences away laugh ing. The play, which is by James Montgomery, is based upon the unique idea of the central figure of the story confining his speech to nothing but the truth. Just a little Idea, but to see this farce Is to see how vast it is In possibilities as a laugiunaker when carried out. We are assured it is away and beyond Just amusing. Of the players, we aro promised all that could be desired in artistic ability, as each one has been carefully selected with the ultimate object of making this the aggregation • of farceurs de luxe. Tilers is something on the Majestic bill the first half of the present week to please all classes of Doree's vaudeville devotees. Even Oriental the little folks come in for Singers their share of enjoyment, at the The act that holds out a Majestic strong appeal to the "kid dles" is Little Hip and Na poleon. the famous baby elephant, and his pal. Chimpanzee, who Indulge in all sorts of comedy antics, displaying marked intelligence. Headline hon ors of the bill go to Doree's Oriental Singers, who are presenting the best singing oiTering or the season. The act is strictly high-class and is pre sented by an aggregation of vocal ists who possess splendid voices. All the numbers are along operatic lines and are excellently rendered. An Ori ental stage setting is used and the members of the act appear dressed in Oriental costumes. It is a splendid act and could hold its own on any vaudeville bill. Barnes and Robin son, the well-known comedy duo, are also a popular number on the bill. They are presenting a song and pat ter skit that is bright and snappy, and which keeps the audience in laughter all the time. O'Neil and Walmsley, the eccentric comedians, hand out a bunch of nonsense that keeps everyone in good humor. Alva and Partner, in a novelty aerial act, complete the bill. The attraction at the Colonial Thea ter to-day and to-morrow is a reis sue of Douglas Fair- Douglns banks in "The Lamb.'' Fairbanks This is the picture that at the served as a vehicle to Colonial introduce the popular comedian to the motion picture public, and. it is claimed by many, to bo his best. It is a picture of the Far West, and contains plenty of "punch." Thursday and Friday a six-part Metro production, entitled "Paradise Garden," based on George Gibb's novel of the same title, will be shown. Harold Lockwood, one of the most popular stars on the screen, is seen in the leading role. The story is a psychological study of a boy raised in the seclusion of his father's estate, and not allowed to see even a member of the opposite sex until he is 21. Mr. Lockwood is said to give a fine por trayal of the character of Jerry Ben ham, the boy or\ whom this experi ment is tried. Th'e supporting cast is a well-balanced one. If you want to see a wonderful picture of the great West, throbbing with tense inri- William S. Hart dents and thrilling at the Regent adventures. Wil liam S. Hart's latest Ince-Artcraft picture, "The Narrow Trail." shown at the Regent to-day and to-morrow, is said to fill the bill. Many who saw it yesterday declare it to be the best picture in which he has ever appeared, and it should be, for it was written by himself and for himself. The plot deals with the re form of the bandit, impersonated by Hart, through his love for the girl, witli whom he becomes acquainted when she figures as one of the vic tims of a holdup in which he is the man behind the mask. When the robber falls in love, he falls hard, and there follows a series of adven tures that culminate in the reform of the high* ay man and the capitulation of the girl. As leading woman to the star there appears Sylvia Bremer, the Australian actress, who has recently made successes in Ince pictures. Experiences that are qpmmon to all people, north and south, east or west, and amusing episodes that every man or woman will recognize as his or her own individual experiences are shown in Marguerite Clark's latest Paramount picture, "Bab's Burglar." which will be shown Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. ■nWhJi' J " Nuxated Iron which is pre scribed and recommended above bv physicians in such a great varietv of cases is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Un like the older inorganic Iron pro ducts it is easily assimilated and does not injure the ■ teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach; on the contrary it is a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of Indigestion as well as for nervous, run-down con ditions. The manufacturers have sSch great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit SIOO.OO to any charitable institution if they can not take any man or women under 60 who lacks iron and Increases their strength 100 per cent, or over in four weeks time, provided they have no serious, organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money if It does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days' time It is dispensed by Croll Keller. . A. Cor pus. J. Nelson Clark and all good druggists. HARRTSBITRG TELEGRAPH: HARRISBURGER HELD FOR THEFT Alleged to Have -Taken Part in Recent Post-Office Robberies Following word received here yes terday by the police department from York asking city officials to look out for a couple of alleged yegg men believed to liavo been heading this way In a stolen automobile, a telegram was received to-day from Baltimore saying that a man who gave his name as James Kline, of Harrisburg, had been arrested with Edward Wilson, of Pittsburgh, charged with robbing United States post offices. The Baltimore dispatch follows: Hunt Tliree Others Baltimore, Oct. 30.—With two al leged yeggmen under arrest and the police of a half-dozen counties raak- Irg strenuous efforts to apprehend three others who made their escape. United States post office inspectors, headquarters detectives of this city and the officials of Harford county lcJics\e they have broken up one of the most dangerous gangs that have ever operated in this section of the country. When the men were approached In Harford county. Sunday morning, bv Sheriff Atkin, they did not hesitate to open fire with revolvers. Atkin with several companions, succeeded in catching two. these two men were brought to Baltimore. They gave their names as James Kline, of Har risburg. and Edward Wilson, of Pittsburgh. The latter Is said to have been identified hy Lieutenant Casey, in charge of the Bertillon depart ment, as Joe Martin, of Trenton, N. J The post office at Altoona, Pa, was roobed Saturday night. The fact that the burglars had in their posses sion $240 worth of postage stamps, which were wrapped in an Altoona newspaper of Saturday, led to the belief that the yeggmen are respon sible for the Altoona robbery- Escape in Stolen Auto York, Pa., Oct. 30.—Three yegg men of a gang of five, two of whom were arrested yesterday morning near Jarrettsville, Md., after a re volver battle with a sheriff s posse, went through York this morning in a stolen automobile. They managed to elude the officers who set up an immediate pursuit. The automobile, a five-passenger touring car, was stolen from the garage of Gilpen Stitbbs. at Delta. The thieves entered York over the Chancefork pike, but their course from this city has not been traced. It is believed that they are the men who attempted to rob the Shrews bury post office early yesterday ■morning, but were surprised by the postmaster. MISS GEBTBUDE WAIXEL Of "Oh, Hoy'' Company—Axle Grease to Make Her Hair Blonde .M. Miss Gertrude Waixel, who plays the role of Lou Ellen Carter in F. Bay Comstock and William Elliott's de lightfully pretty musical comedy. "Oh. Boy," which comes to the Or pheum, Wednesday. matinee and night, relates with much pleasure her fondest hopes, when a child, of one day being an actress of "East Lynne" fame. "I was simply 'stage-struck,' if we may term It so, when a child. I had a weakness for 'East Lynne,' a play I cherish to this day for memory's sake. I was born and reared in a country town in Ohio and every season a well-known stock company would pay our city a visit, and Just as sure as the sun rises and sets, their reper toire would include 'East Lynne' for Saturday matinee. The leading,wo man was Miss Ida Van Courtland, a beautiful and talented young woman, and naturally I wanted to look like and act as much like Miss Van Court land as possible. At Inst my fondest hopes were realized. The stock com pany arrived, and when 'East Lynne" was announced I was there with my little ten-cent-piece and the usual •school matinee card, and was given a seat in the very first row. All dur ing the performance I cried for the dear Lady Isabelle with the blonde hair. The curtain rang down on the death scene of Lady Isabelle. Ah, poor me! While strolling home, after the matinee, I decided 1 too should be a blonde of the Miss Van Courtland tage tvpe, but how—how? As I turned Into the alley gate at my home I spied a box of axle grease on a stump, the contents of which appear ed golden, really blonde, and the thought of being a lady just like Miss Van Courtland gladdened my little heart. I stealthily took the box of axle grease into the barn, took oft my hat and then and there proceeded to make a blonde of myself. When I thought I was Just about as perfect as the blonde in 'East Lynne' I darted out of the barnyard into the street and raced toward the Opera House in hopes of meeting my heroine coming from the theater. I calculated cor rectly. for at about the same time that I reached the stage entrance, Miss Van Courtland appeared in the street. Of course, she saw me. (My! who would not notice such a sight as I must have been?) Try as she might to keep from smiling, she could not. Just about that time who should ap pear on the scene from an opposite direction but mother and Aunt Ellen. Both were horrified and perplexed at my appearance (which, by the way, must nave been terrible) demand ed an explanation, which was given without a stutter. I may say I was doomed to Bevere punishment, but for the timely interference of Mig 8 Van Courtland. who took me in her arms and hugged and kissed me in spite ol mv blonde hair. It was my heroine who washed and combed mv hair that memorable evening, and after supner when mother put me to bed, Miss Van Courtland dropped In on her way to work to klßs her little blonde girl good-night and good-by." SQUAD FROM THEN. Y. WINTER GARDEN BEAUTY BRIGADE IN "ROBINSONIRUSOE, JR.," AT THE ORPHEUM FRIDAY inson Crusoe. Jr., at the Orpheum Theater. Friday, the 2d of November " are aald fi?*?V}™!,1 8 „}} e L e t fr °J" ° Ulcr cltl ,? s - wh V r ' Jolson's attraction. "Robinson Crusoe. Jr.." have played, that ?t l tlfJ v? !? a ;\ nu . su 1 ully satisfactory engagement i n this city. Jolson himself Insists that it Is the bigge.st and best show that has ever left the Winter Garde n. ♦ir ir.tr .? h ,fi, en ic spectacle .91"* musical extravaganza is based upon the d ream of a New York millionaire who tiring of the complex, rapid life of the metropolis, lours for the solitude Rob inson Crusoe found so distasteful A " f nearly 200 including the famous Winter Garden beauty brigade and many of the favorites of that institution, supports Mr. Jolson. The latter, appearing in blackface as usual. plays the consistent role of Friday. MUCH VARIETY IN MUSICAL REVUE . I "Odds and Ends of 1917" Is an' Assortment of Songs and Comedy Fascinating melodies, an excep tionally good chorus and the best of comedy—what more can one expect; in a musical revue? These have all been included in "Odds and Ends ofj 1917," presented at the Orpheum last night by Norworth and Shannon, i But it doesn't stop at that. With! Jack Norworth, Lillian Lorraine, the j famous comedian, Harry Watson, Jr.,! together with dozens of other capa- j ble artists, the revue is one of the; rare jewels in the musical comedy | lield. The arrangement of the program i in itself is a novel idea to arouse tiie' interest and enthusiasm of an audi-1 ence. Someone in the show must be j a baseball fan, otherwise between! parts I and XI there wouldn't be the. words, "Seventh Inning; All Stretch."! Musically there are "odds and' ends" aplenty. Anyone who heard j "Fancy You Fancying Me" and 1 "Where Did You Get Those Irish, Eyes," and who appreciates a tune-! ful melody will be humming them! over for many a day. Practically all I the numbers are far above the stand- : ard of the day. • Mr. Watson, well known to many I Harrisburgers, takes care of thej comedy end of the production, j While there are other little parts' slipped in to add to the fun, Watson leads in starting the laughter. His telephone booth skit is one of ihei most laughable bits of stage playj ever presented here. There are one i or two little skits, however, in the j comedy end of the play which could [ bo improved or might be eliminated j and better ones substituted. Two other offerings in the second ! part of "Odds and Ends," which! were especially good include an! amusing song, "Since Hector Was a Pup" by Norworth and Miss Lor- | raine and "Sometime, Somewhere With Pershing," a near tragedy l?) in the trenches. All of the settings in the scenic ar- i rangement are artistic, cleverly de signed, and the color schemes are of the best. There is only one thing which the audience last night had cause to regret. Encores could not be so plentiful and those that were given were short because the curtain was held to accommodate those who saw the big recruiting parade. MAX ROBERTSON. ( PARADE MASKSCLOSE OF RECRUITING DAY [Continued from First Page.] men in line who added materially to j the military aspect of the parade, i Corporal Wiley, of the Tamaqua re cruiting office, who stands six feet j five, was the first color hearer, the | others being First Sergeant William i Dardl, of Harrisburg; Corporal Rich ard Bartlebaugh, of Altoona. and I Sergeant John W. Blake, of the local j station. These were the only pres ent-day soldiers in the line, but the; veterans of the Civil War, and the | veterans of the Spanish-American War were present In large numbers. Michael Madden, one of Harris- | burg's "Medal of Honor" men. re- I ceived an ovation during the entire ' line of march. The veterans of the ! Civil War were carried in automo- j bile furnished by the Red Cross mo- ! tor messengers under the direction of j Mrs. V. Lome Hummel. The old boys in blue were cheered lustily as j they passed through the throngs or ] thousands and easily were the most honored guests in line. Veterans in Line The effect cf the parade is hoped j to stimulate - the young men to en-i list. The parade was divided into six | divisions, each one led by its own | band. The first division was com- j posed of the military organizations. I The City Grays' Veteran Association, j St. George cadets in their new uni- | forms, the Young Men's Hebrew As- \ sociation, the Stevens Memorial j will improve hair or we pay you Wildroot is a guaranteed preparation | which goes right at the hidden cause of coming baldneas the scaly, itchy, crusty covering of dandruff that is slowly killing I your hair. Wildroot removes this crust— allows nature to produce the thick lust- t rous hair normal to any htalthy scalp. "For sale at all good drug stores, ! barbers and ladies' hair - dressing parlors, under our money • bach guarantee." •. WILDROOT CHEMICAL CO. Buffalo, N. Y. Wildroot Shampoo Soap, when naed In connection with Wildroot, will hasten the treatment. t 111 THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC TV IkUItVV I , Guard and the Harrisburg Reserves, jlnis division was led by the New Cumberland band. This division I formed on Front street and march- I *° .Market Square along Market 1 was followed by the other ; divisions which werfc formed on the. side streets. j The Harrisburg Elks made an ex cellent showing. The Bed Men in I their full regalia were one of the. features of the parade. The Botary t ltib turned out strong, followed by the Palmyra band leading the em ployes of Doutrich's store. Industrial Division ! The third division was comprised iot representatives of the following business houses: Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, _ The Globe, Bowman's, Kaufman s. The Hub, Halkins'. Wool worth s, S. S. Kresge, Bothert & Co. and the New Store of William ' V th ? latter bein S headed by the Hisrhspire band. i Another unit in this division that attracted attention was the Moor ■ head Knitting Company. More than a hundred girls from'the big plant I i were in line. I j The boys from Tech High school | were represented in force. the : marching club being attired in the j official school uniform. The mem bers of the faculty, as well as the | students turned out. | The Harrisburg Silk Mill workers. ' oo king pirls who marched i with precision, were headed by the | ; Trainmen's band. ~ the last division were the fire | r laddies." Led hy Chief John C. I Kindlor, the members of the Citl \ ar >d Friendship companies, head ed by the Mechanicsburg band, pre sented an attractive and formidable | appearance. Army Men Pleased I The parade moved from Market !to fourth, to Sixth, to Seneca, to t0 Walnut, to Second, to Chestnut and dismissed. Shortly aft er the march started a slight drizzle i set in which added to the discom i tort of the marchers. While the i weather was damp the spirit of the | marchers did not decrease and the lour miles of march was covered | Colonel Frederick M. Ott, as chief ! marshal, directed the parade, which was carried out with very few de lays. Sergeants John W. Blake and j TODAY Tslalir IOR PTTFITM TO-MORROW v .lILIU H MATINEE and NIGHT Katzenjammer Seats Selling for Both Performances If* J A GREAT SPECIAL MATINEE 2.30 P. M. iVIQS SHOW FOR ost Brilliant Musical Event of the Season Grown-ups Kiddies THE COM STOCK - ELLIOTT CO. Presents Everybody THE SMARTESTAND BRIGHTEST MUSIC—MAIDS—SURPRISES Ar- All ~—. -. . _ W1 1 ' PRICES: OF ALL MUSICAL COMEDIES THURS. NOV. 1 Mm AUTO GIRLS %J H EXTRA • EXTRA Carol? j| SPECIAL! jj~j| BL M W \ Capt. Barnett and Son fl Bt i| by Q(JSp MSSMKUCCESS ||^^g LS Night—:2sc, 50c, 75c,'51.00, Tl^O,'s2.oo. TTJTIHI SATURDAY TZI3SS NOV. 3 * ROBERT KHERMAN presents . *3g®l Jlir| J gtf4l ■■ Tbc Dramatic Sensation of tlic Season MEHQTHE GIRL WITHOUT And c apable original cast, In- 4 W 4 A ni r 1 eluding the Beauty Brigade. f\ 0 |— I A I M A "lay for the $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO, 75c, 50c f\ V/l ljf&ll vlj • Mrtfhorc SEAT SALE NOW ———————— A Model and Fearless Plea for the Betterment of ■MHBBIMIHaHBHBHHBBBHiI Young Girls Who Are Without Parents and Homes ZT. P 1 I A SOUL-STIRRING EPISODE Use ielegraph --- At Matinee Seats 25c. Want Ads rniww, Night> i sc> 2 s c> so c , 75 C . *- OCTOBER 30, i 917. T. P. Moran, of the recruiting office, were the guiding spirits, ably assist ed by Will I. Laubenstein, chief of staff. Lieutenant Lesher was great ly pleased by the splendid tribute, and following the parade expressed his thanks and appreciation. He said "Harrisburg has done nobly. If all other districts show the same spirit as the citizens of Harrisburg, the licking of Kaiser Bill will bo easy." Masons Observe Day of Prayer With Big Program Eitzabethtown, Pa., Oct. 30.—Sun day as a Day of Prayer was observed AMUSEMENTS V Majestic Theater -VAUDEVILLE- I """ To-day nnd To-morrow Only j Doree's Oriental Singers A Spectacular SinuiiiK (Ufrriiiß. j Little Hip and Napoleon i The Unity Elrnlmnl uml the Monk. I 3—Other Keith AttrnctlonN—3 1 ' ' — V -N Adultsisc |r llrJli II r* Km II ■ II aHi Adults Children 10c I U L ||U |j IN || I [|A||L| Children 10c TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS -®- "THE LAMB" . A JtE-ISSUE OF FAIRBANKS' GREATEST PRODUCTION THURSDAY AND FRIDAY HAROLD LOCK WOOD "PARADISE GARDEN" POPULAR NOVEL SCREENED - ' at the Masonic Home here. Through the courtesy of Brownstone Lodge No. 666, of Hummelstown, the Iro quois band, of Palmyra, gave a sa cred concert. The exercises were opened with words of welcome and the reading of President Wilson's proclamation by Superintendent N. Franklin Heckler. The Rev. John H. C. Manifold, pas tor of St. John's Lutheran Church, of Palmyra, and a pastmaster of Wat sontown Lodge, No. 401, read the Twenty-third Psalm, and delivered the opening and closing prayer. The soloist was Miss Sara A. Ricker, who with an excellent and well-trained voice, with band ac companiment sang, "The Holy City," In such correct form and pleasing manner as to win the approbation and delight of the large audience. fIF YOU HAD A NECK LONO A 8 THIB FELLOW.' AND HAD I IRE THROAT I OOWH INSI LINE IULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. . and 50c. Hoioital Size SL ALL ORUCCISTS. AMUSEMENTS REGENT THEATER Enthusiastic Crowds See William S. Hart in His Latest Release — A New Picture, No Ite-Issue TO-DAY and TO-MORROW WILLIAM S. HART In His Initial lnce-Artcraft Production "The Narrow Trail" A typical llp,rt picture of wild out-of-door life, illlcd with won drous pictures of the great West. THURSDAY,' FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARGUERITE CLARK IN "Bab's Burglar" i Mary Roberts Rinehart'a famous "Sub-Deb." \ COMING —NOv. 5, 6, 1 and 8 Geraldine Farrar 'The Woman God Forgof ADMISSION: Adults, 15c. Children, 10c 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers