ORPHEUM To-night, only—"Nothing but the Truth. To-morrow (election day), matinee and night "The Newlyweds' Grown-L'p Baby." Wednesday, night only, November i— . The Messrs. bhubert present "The Knife." Coming next week "Daddy Long- Legs." MAJESTIC The Six Virginia Steppers, vaudeville's prettiest dancing act, and tour other Keith attractions. COLONIAL To-night Mildred Manning and Wallace MacDuiiald In "The Prill cess of Park Kow." To-inorrow and Wednesday Francis X. Bushman Und Beverly Bayne in "The Adopted Son." Thursday, Krlaay and Saturday Maxine Elliott, the world-famous beauty, in the Uoldwyn feature. "Fighting Odds." To win a wager of SIO,OOO under seemingly ordinary circumstances by performing an every '•.\othlng but day "stunt" is the ilie Truth" basic idea In "Noth but the Truth," the clever farce by James Montgomery, which Messrs. Anderson and Weber are setKling here to the Orpheum Theater to-night, with a company 01 specially selected actors, all adepts in the line of farce comedy. The ludic rous situations, the screamingly funny attempts at trying to undo the wrong that has been done, kept New Yorkers shouting tor pure joy for such a length of time that the producers, Messrs. Anderson and Weber, had the pleasure of seeing their play brean the house recorn of the Bongacre Theater, New York City, where it played 339 Consecutive performances. No matter how sweet and innocent he looked, that famous child of "The Newlyweds and ••The Newlj-velh' Their Baby." Na- Urown-lp tin by" poleon has grown ut> well past the cherubic stage and now, as the bright and shining star of "The Newlyweds Giown-L'p Baby," he comes bacK with a fresh bag ot tricks to make folks love him all over again. Napoleon "has gone and done it." in the language of the poets. No longer is lie possessed of a single tooth, he has a mouthfull. And where in his revels in "The "Newlyweds anu Then Bab>*' lie has quite a sizeable notion cf mischief-making, his im piovements in the li18 edition. "The Newlyweds' Grown-Up Baby" are marked and various. Tuneful numbers, a joyous group ot helpers, both young and old, and a chorus of picked "peaches" in the first glad bloom of brilliant youth and vivacity as a chorus background, make this one of the newest and best musical comedies of the season. Universal in his appeal, Napoleon starts in upon the second lap of his brilliant career with a large and evergrowing list of friehds and well wishers. The music of "The Newly weds' Urown-Up Haby" is new aiul compellingly tuneful, the company is a clever one and the girlies, well. Na poleon is to be envied, as you will readily come to believe if you choose to drop in on him at the Orpheum Theater to-morrow, matinee and night. Direct from its season's run at the Bijou Theater, New York, 'and with i the New York com ••Thc Knife," pany and production. \\ rdnrmli) the attraction at the livening Orpheum, Wednes day evening, will be Ku-jt • Walter's latest melodramatic suiv.ss. "The Knife." Briefly, the story of "The Knife" concerns a high bred iVlrginlr girl, who comes to New York on a shopping tour and suddenly and mysteriously drops out of sight. She is engaged to a prominent metro politan surgeon, who appeals to a young lawyer friend to find the girl. In order to avoid the publicity usu ally attending such cases the matter is not roported to the police, but the trail Is taken -up by the fiance and the lawyer friend, who, after a series of thrilling situations finally rescue the girl. In "The Knife," Mr. Walter has written the most exciting melodrama of his entire career. For sheer thrills and powerful punch nothing he has ever produced surpasses it. The speed and vigor with which |ht play lushest ahead is positively torrential. From | the time when the young surgeon I rushes into the office of his lawyer friend crying that his fiancee has been abducted, until the fall of the" final curtain things happen with cy clonic rapidity. The situations are all plausiblv and deftly worked out —and the whole drama is so well played and such a pace that the audience scarce ly has time to think. * . Every one who has read Jean Web- VTNOLTIAKES GOOD BLOOD Positive —Convincing Prooi Many so-called remedies for anae- | mia are only so in name. Their mak- j ers are afraid to prove their claims by telling what their medicines contain. I The only way to be honest with the people is to let them know what they > ire paying for. Here is the Vinol j , ormula. When the doctor knows what a medicine contains, it ceases to be a "patent" medicine. I) t'ol Liver anl Beef Peptone*. IV Iron nnd Munttonexr I'ep tsnatex. Iron and Ammonium i I trnte, time nnd >odi! Olyceru |ilioK|>batt*. Cnwurlii. Any doctor will te". >ou* that llie ' ingredients of V'inol. as named above, will enrich the blood and banish anaemia and create strength. When the blood is pure ind rich and red, .••he body is strong and robust. You can prove this at our expense because your money will be returned t Vinol does not Improve your' health-. George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken. ! ncdy'o Medicine Store, 321 Market' . trect: C. F. Kramer, Third and j Kroad streets; Kitzmiller'g Phar- 1 macy, 1325 Derry St., Harrisburg, | and at the best drug store in every j tSSvn and city in the country. That Extra Cent Is Your Protection Quality is what you pay for Quality is what you get We know that every smoker wants the richest, smoothest, most satisfying Cigar he can buy—So when you pay g-~ DC for YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR MONDAY EVENING, ' * f HAWUSBURO MSfeßfl TELEGRAPH *** NOVEMBER S, ,917. SPECIMEN OF BALLOT TO BE GIVEN VOTERS TOMORROW • " __ To vote a straight party, ticket, mark a cross (X) in the square, in the first column, opposite the name of the party of your choice. A cross mark in the square opposite the name of any candidate indicates a vote for that candidate. If you desire to vote-for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write or paste his name in the blank space provided for that purpose. A cross (X) in the party squafe in the first column does'not carry a vote for Judge, Mayor, or City Councilmen. To vote for candidates on the Non-Partisan Ticket mark a cross (X) opposite the name of the candidates desired. FIRST COLUMN NON-PARTISAN I PIIOTHONOTAUV. CLERK OF THEI I JI'RY COMMISSIONER . ... 1 J. • 1 J > 4 COURTS OF GENERAL SESSION'S (Vote for One) To Vote a Straight I'arty Ticket, Mark a Judicial and Cilty iiCKCt AND OYER AND TERMINER f -- Cross (X) in this Column ' (Vote for One) Republican jfrSEiRSKag § JUDGE OF THE COURT OF | f Republican Aar ° n M ' Hoffman - - _ COMMON PLEAS . | Washington REPUBLICAN I 1 ■"•-- —i—l I \- l\Lil UUUVIIK | a Sl:l|l|rt , M McC.rr.ll | D,mocruc G. A. Geisel, —— E " ! ~ I . Democratic U ) El _ _ _ Prohibition , B J. Dress Pannell, .. J ■ ™™l Prohibition MAYOR 2 Edward F. Matter Socialist —^—— l CVote for One) £ ; , I Thomas W. Harper, .Socialist •A v George A. Hoverter fi Lm DFMftPRATIf S N i ~ I —— SCHOOL DIRECTOR 1/UillVVlUlllV | g j Daniel L. Kelster COUNTY CONTROLLER (Vote for Three) | J (Vote for-Ono) flmyj-arg.. j p S r Cameron L. Baer Republican j S Republican . —— CITY COUNCILMEN B ———— Republican I _______ I Henry W. Gough, ..i Prohibition L___ E H ; Charles W. Burtnett, \ • Harry A. Boyer, .. .A Socialist I 9 I | Washington ■ SOCIALIST I 1 DeWltt A - Ff y • I Washington UVVUIUIUI I 1 , 1 William F. Burgoon, ..Democratic L I ______ I f Edward Z. Gross ." 1 " " Republican I | John S. Dorwart, Jr., .. . Socmllst ■ i | Samuel F. Hassler g W. Frank Witman, Prohibition I William H. Lynch 9 eoroVKlt Washington • (Vote for One) PROHIBITION I I I Edward L. Rinkenbach M —— Charles E. Emerlclc, .. .Democratic | | John K. Royal 1 Jacob Edclnger, .._ —— Samuel T. Klnsin'ger, . .Democratic li—gewt—aS | B Washington —- 1 Charles F. Spider jj Democratic I a Democratic ' j§ G. Willis Hartman, •, —. Edward Moeslein, . Prohibition '',- S22rslV; ~ | jj Prohibition —— El D —— ; ■— Washington WASHINGTON 1 S I " 1 FTH. W. Hollenbaugh, ... Socialist "•r ' "• wl" 'III I I* George A. Herring, -.Socialist —■ in ffilVftfiatiSEiirdi I b | F. Marzolf Socialist I I DIRECTOR OF THE POOR I CIXY COUNCILMEN (Unexpired Tern,) (Vote ,or ' ° ne ' Samuel H. Lane Prohibition M " (Vote for One) kg | Republican I Fred L. Morgenthaler I Levi S. Miller —— # B I Washington H John G. Marks | . —j —— | "3 Democratic ' Nisley Y. Pal-themore,. "~~~ Sam. Young, Socialist m ster's fascinating story, "Daddy Liong- Legs," will welcome the "Daddy announcement that Henry I.ong- Miller's production of the Ug" story in play form has been booked for an engagement at the Orpn*im eater, November j 14. matineo and i*rgnt. This charm ing comedy, with its remarkable blend of tender pathos, wholesome ! humor and delightful sentiment, lias j proved irresistible to theatergoers j even during the recent period of busi- I ixess depression caused by the Euro-! pean War. The comedy ran twenty five weeks in Chicago, where it ere- j ated a new house record at Powers' j Theater. It has recently ended an en- i tire year's engagement at the Gaiety I Theater, in New York, where it es tablished itself as the reigning hit of ; recent years in Broadway. An even i more remarkable feat was placed to the credit of Miss Webster's stage story when "Daddy Long-Legs" had a I five weeks' run in San Francisco, not-] withstanding the fact that no other! play in the theatrical history of the! state had been offered at the $2 scale of prices for a period of time greater j than three weeks. The stage story is ; told in four acts, and the settings pro'- ; vided by Henry Miller are said to be j remarkable for their realism and elaborateness. The headline feature of the new bill I at the Majestic the first half of the I present week is the Six ; Vt the Virginia Steppers, a sextet Majestic of talented people in a i novelty dance offering. It is claimed to be one of the most ar- , tistic acts of its kind in vaudeville, being not only magnificently staged, j hut is well presented. Another at- ! traction of interest on the bill is Mc- NaUv. Dinus and DeWolf, a trio of; comedy variety entertainers, offering their big laughing vehicle entitled "Making Good." Barry and Wolford, ! in comedy songs and. parodies; the Glockers. presenting a water Juggling novelty, and one other Keith act rounds out the bill. Mildred Manning and Wallace Mac-, Donald, two Greater Vitagraph fa vorites. will appear "The Prince** together for thi of Purk How" first time in "The Princess of Park Bow," a romance of intrigue on two continents, now being shown at the Colonial Theater. In this picture Miss Manning is seen as a princess of royal blood, who takes her life in her hands j and enters alone one of the toughest I dens of criminals In New York, to I rescue her father, who had been kid | naped. Mac Donald plays the part of i a reporter and saves the life of the I lovely princess, who falls into the. ' clutches of conspirators. Mac Donald | is especially at home in this part, for I he was at one time a reporter. These two co-stars bring to this picture i screen personality, youth and fan -1 following. f j The attraction for to-morrow and Wednesday will be a Metro feature. I entitled "The Adopted Son." co-star f-ring the popular screen favorites, Francis X. Bushman and Beverly | Bayne. There is a report that Sessue Hava-' | kawa and a company of fifteen peo ple may shortly go to Hawaii to film | scenes tn a forthcoming Paramount | picture. Mr. liayakawa's next pic j ture will he "The Secret Game," a December Paramount release. Vivian Martin is awaiting the ar rival of a new director from the East, i it is stated, when she will begin work lon a nsw Paramount Picture. Neal Burns and Chris Richards have joined the Mack Sennett forces and will appear in a Paramount-Mack Sennett comedy, to be directed by Clarence Badger, and featuring .Marie j Prevost. Burns is already known to screen patrons, but Kicharda is from I the "noisy" stage. I t"e McNeil's Pnin Exterminator.—ad Don't About the High Price New Hat Have the Old One Made New Bring It here and they'll never know the d I (Terence—We will transform/it into the new est style. • Silk Hats Polanocd nntl He-Set M. Gold At the Nljtn of the Arrow 1210 North Third St. Hell Phone IMS DURNS I'se one snothiug, t'Oitliiti; npplica' lon of V . LiU ta*y iuArd tnlixr h.T.r "JSvl'Wr i WmwJM Careful study of the above repro-; duced ballot to be given voters to-1 morrow, will prevent any confusion; at the polls. The nonpartisan and l party tickets are carried on the-same ballot. The reproduction serves for city! and county districts. The only dif-1 ference is that the ballot in the coun-: ty will npt carry the list of city of- | lk-es to be filled. There also will be i squares for precinct offices printed in a fifth column. Voters should remember that a vote in a party square does not cast a vote for judge of the common pleas court, for mayor or for city council. The voter must mark a cross (X\ after each candidate he may wish to vote for in the nonpartisan column. SCENE FROM EUGENE WALTER'S "THE KNIFE," AT ORPHEUM, WEDNESDAY ■ ' The attraction at the Orpheuin, Wednesday evening, will bo the . Messrs, Hhubert's production of Ku gene Walter's dramatic success, "The Knife," which comes here after a full : season's run at the Bijou Theater. New York, From the standpoint of thrilling I entertainment. "The Knife" is ;o Brilliant Cast Tliat IIV I Tv/ ||g an V J/TL Played New York and Which I■___ _ _ Wi\ "tw ijjfg] 4 f / Plays Philadelphia Next Week— BUT THE. !l Y ORKji| j/y OLIVE WYNDHAM IS VI 111 kr ;Jp*tg HENRY MORTIMER n . |T |. CSSP ■ I J\t> \ , GORDON RUBY j TUBETH K ■T&K CAROLINE NEWCOMBE ! Ift 111 II v HAZEL BURBY HARRY MESTAYER A LAUGH WITH I hfk EVERY TICK OF 1 11C YVA NORTON THE CLOCK m | I 1 J ADA LEWIS and Others THE EVERYBODY IS INeWiyWedS PMCES-M, to *1.50 TALKING ABOUT v T YOU ALL REMEMBER Prices 2sc to $1.50 {jJ* OAVII UJ3 YOUR FAVORITE DON'T FAIL TO SEE COMEDIAN YOUR FAVORITE SHOW I-C ~ 77 __ - > THURSDAY uaujr Harry Levan I _ WITH Hcirry Levdn LEW POWERS A,s ° Claire Dcvinc Din RF#W/fIF IQlfl ™ n BIG R~OF lwi UtU IfLV [LvV ul lulu YOU CAN'T COUNT THEM THURSDAY IS THE DAY ' PRICES I .^aTt K ,,k | Matinee and 50* | L- ■' Night 25$ to #I.OO L Anti-Saloon League's Largest Convention Westervllle, O.—Plans are going forward for what prohibition leaders declhre will be the most important national convention ever held by the National Anti-Saloon league when the body convenes at Washington December 10. According to an nouncement made hero at the Na tional headquarters of the league, i the governors of evcr.v state will be I invited to attend and make id , dresses. William Jennings Bryan I will speak. | Representatives of organized la j bor, of the Granges, merchants and manufacturers as well as the leaders ; In public life, are to be asked to ad | dress the convention, and put special i emphasis upon efforts to make lhe United States dry through the pas sage of an amendment to the Federal Constitution. A resolution looking to that end has been adopted by fDio 1 Senate and is to be brought in (Tie House early In Decembor. Delegates from all parts of the country will at tend. Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas, I Representative Edwin Yates Webb of North Carolina, Senator .William ; E. Borah of Idaho, and Representa ; tlve Simeon D. Feds of Ohio have signified their intention of speaking. Other senators and representatives probably will be on the program, it is announced. Other speakers in clude Captain R. P. Hobson of Ala bama, Sam W. Small of Atlanta, and Mrs. Anna A. Gordon of Evanston, 111., president of the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union. It is announced that every individ ual church organization of every de nomination; every young people's so ciety and temperance organization is entitled to send a delegate. Churches will be urged to send their pastors. Men of tho type rtf Charles W. liurtnett should be ehosen to serve iin City Council unanimously. There \ are several such candidates on the itoupiirtisnn ballot. AMUSEMENTS VICTORIA TO-DAY and TO-MORHOW Mrs. Vernon Castle The \Vorll*M IJcftt-nreMMed and HeNt-Known Womnii In "Stranded in Arcady" AdmlKßlnnt 10c and tin WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Dt'STIN PAIINUM In "Dt'HAAD OF THE BAD I. AN DS" VICTORIA MAJESTIC THEATER The Home of Hleh GIHNN VAUDEVILLE f The show that t plemting to nil. Hended by "SIX VIRGINIA STEPPERS" Vaudeville'* Best Dancing Act Surrounded by Four Other Plrat-claxN Features. MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE THE HOME OF HIGH-CLASS ATTRACTIONS SPECIAL SHOW lor ELECTION NIGHT THREE PERFORMANCES TO-MORROW NIGHT BEGINNING AT 7 I\ M. CONTINUOUS TO 12 M. RETURNS WILL BE READ AT ALL SHOWS Also a Special Bill For These Three Days INCLUDING "SIX VIRGINIA STEPPERS" VAUDEVILLE'S BIG HIT DANCING ACT ANI> FOUR OTHER ENTERTAINING FEATIRES 11 Tractor of Caterpillar Type Has Local Agency Tlie Jlarrlßburg Automobile Com- pany liave taken over, as distribu- tors for this territory, the Cleveland Caterpillar Tractor. Thit> tractor is nn exact duplicate, 011 a small scale, of the big war tank machines used in the foreign coun tries, that have been HO very effec tive, and have been able to negoti ate all kinds of roads in their pur suit of the enemy. This tractor is manufactured by the White Company, makers of the famous White truck and sewing ma chine. It embodies practically ev ery feature that Is necessary to make a tractor a practical proposition on the farm. It travels on a steel traCk, which It lays down and takes up as It moves, rendering It prac tically Impossible to stick In the mud. it turns almost on a three-cent piece. Consequently, it can plow In a fence corner. It will pull a two point plow four and a half miles an hour. It can be operated on either gasoline or coal oil. It is low enough in height to plow an apple or a peach orchard. It is one-man bontrolled. Every moving part is encased in oiltiglit, dustproof covering, elimi nating any danger of sand or dust or mud cutting out bearings. It can travel through eighteen inches of water or mud Just as easy as it can on the level. It will re place six of the best horses on the farm. A sample machine of tha latest type will be in the latter part of November. Plowing, har rowing, cultivating and towing dem onstrations will be given in this part of the territory. The farm, bureaus are strongly recommending tractors. The scar city and the high cost of feed makes it almost necessary for the farmer to have a tractor. EMHJSIBISI3JBJ®t9ri!!IeifiI3I^EI3JSrSI3.'BfSI3I3IS I The Sweet Shop | 1 HARRISBURG HOME OF fa 1 Martha Washington | Candies AX I) GOOD DRINKS 1 4th and Walnut Sts. 1 l@ - S A FEW STEPS FROM 1 |j THE MAJESTIC THEATER | ! aiSISJSEISEMSJ3JSM3ISJ3ISMSIfiIf?iaiSI3iai2!J I AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY Mildred Manning Wallace MacDonaid w