COMEDY ENJOYED BY SMALL HOUSE "Nothing But the Truth" Pre sented at Orpheum Last Night One of the most laughable comedies presented in the city was enjoyed by the small house at the Orpheum Thea -4 ter, last night, when "Nothing out the / 1 ruth, from the novel of Frederick (sham, was ptayed. To tell the truth, and nothing but the truth, for twenty-four hours, is the requirement made of a member of * firm by two of hi partners and (mother friend. One side wagers $lO,- IH'O against the .other that It can t be done. Richard Donnelly, who makes the I hi t that he can tell nothing but the 1 truth for one whole day, finds he liaj the most difficult work ahead of him] that he ever attempted. Time and (gain the most amusing situations de- | velop. because he persists in telling ! the truth, to win the wager. Whil, ! he makes some friends by doing so, i he also makes a number of enemies. >nd causes enough disturbance In one I family to almost start a divorce. I There could have been Improvement I In the cast, the majority of the I parts were well played, and despite | the few which could have been better. | yet there was never a dull moment, i after the wager was made in the first act. The plot is one of the most original developed in months for a stage com edy, and as a laugh producer and a good tonic for any semblance ot grouchiness it is among the best. MAX ROBERTSON. ORI'HEUM To-night—"The Newlyweds' Grown- Up Baby." To-morrow, night only The Messrs. Shubert present Kugene Walters "The Knife." Wednesday, matinee and night. No vember 14—"Daddy Dong-Legs." MAJESTIC 'J he Six Virginia Steppers, a spec tacular dance offerings and tour other comedy vaudeville Acts. COLONIAL, \ To-night and to-morrow —I FrancU X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "Tiie Adopted Son." Thursday, Friday and Saturday—The world-famous beauty, Maxine El liott, in a big Goldwyn production, entitled "Fighting Odds." VICTORIA To-day Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Stranded in Aready." To-morrow and Thursday Dustin Farnum in "Durand of the Bad Dands." Also the "Fighting Trail." That much-heralded and much laughed at infant. Snookums, all grown up and as '•The NcwlyMedw' full of fun as (Jronn-llp Wlby" ever, bearing the nickname of Happy, in a new and dazzling musi cal comedy, "The Newlyweds' Grown -I'p Baby," comes to the Orpheum to*! night. A chorus of the peach-blos som variety, beautiful costumes and scenery of unusual splendor, together with a company said to rank second to none, all are found in this latest Deffler and Bratton production, sched uled to one of the biggest hits ever iichi. \cdby a cartoon play. "The Newlyweds Grown-Up Baby" is the legitimate successor to "The Newly weds and Their Baby," one of the most amusing and tuneful interesting shows of a decade. The new show pos sesses all the charm of a carefully thoughtout idea, presented in a suit able manner to win nothing but the respect and admiration ot all who witness It. It is a show with real music, and real comedy. v The attraction at the Orpheum for tin engagement of one night only, to morrow, will be Eu "Thr Knife,'' gene Walter's latest 'l'o-morrov success, "The Knife," which the Messrs. Shubert will send here direct from its season's run at the Bijou Theater, New York. Prominent in the cast are: Olive Wyndham, Henry Mortimer, Harry Mestayer, Kathlyn Tracey, Cyrus WoojJ, William A. Norton, Caro line Newcombe, Gordon Burby, Hazel Burby and Ada Davis. In "The Knife," Mr. Walter has scored a dramatic success equal to that of his famous "Paid In Full." From the beginning of the play until the final curtain, it is said thrill after thrill grips the audience In a manner to hold it spellbound. Never for a moment does it relax Its hold on the excited interest of the onlookers. Brieflly, the story of "The Knife" concerns a high-bred Virginia girl, who comes to New York on a shop ping tour, and suddenly and mys teriously drops out of sight. Her dis tracted fiance appeals to a young law yer friend, a former associate of the district attorney, to find her without the usual publicity attending such cases. The unravelling of the mys tery provides Mr. Walter with the op portunity for the introduction of dramatic punches and thrills for which he is famous. Henry Miller has arranged to send liis successful production of "Daddy Dong-Begs" tn the <">r "noddy pheum, Wednesday, next long- week. The play come. I.eKK" this city stamped with the approval of success in New New York, Chicago, Dondon.and other Notice to SiAk MtnifjyiJ The Experience of These Women Prove That A\ \ \ I There is a Remedy for Your Illness. j:j|A \\ ' pjjjjpffigl | je* Aberdeen, Idaho.—" Last year I suffered from - ■ \\ !l 'jf*j a weakness with pains in my side and back. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- | ,5 \5wTTi P SIM table Cempound and I did so. After taking one h JSi bottle I felt very much better. I have now taken *BS|BK£f I\\J* I■> IK three bottles and feel like a different woman. 'WKtairai ts2 Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is the > S best medicine I have ever taken and I can recom- - mend it to all suffering women."—Mrs. PERCY iWfIT VMT PRESTIDGE, Aberdeen, Idaho. "fir # 7 Kingfisher, Okla.—"For two years I suffered f~7 Ws3l\ \\\ §| with a severe female trouble, was nervous, and *>/&/■* / \ \V \ /■HEPS? gl had backache and a pain in my side most of tho - f Tffl yijjfwp / 1 %\ i WsßflO %i time. I had dizzy spoils and was often so faint —'••rrrjl .!j i'M'i /A ..MlLmAffl* |j I could not walk across the floor. The doctor • | bJ said I would have to hava an operation. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkhaih's Vegetable Compound. After taking ten bottles lam now .. —. .■^ r \ YMggffiT H well and strong, have no pain, backache or dizzy ■ 7 i", raj##! N spells. Every one tells me how well I look and I §M tell them Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- 89 pound did it"—Miss NINA SOUTHWICK, R. F. D. WtETX \ No. 4, Box 33, Kingfisher, Okla. • V LYDIA E. VEGETABLE COMPOUND I lite y®st©s°@<d sm@3?© sick. w©sa®av . to ilkm. ©th2* At\our Drudoist's _LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. D ° jgj TUESDAY EVENING, EUGENE WALTER'S NEWEST 'THE KNIFE; AT ORPHEUM TOMORROW NIGHT ) . The Messrs. Shubert will present Eugene Walter's thrilling melodrama, "The Knife," at the Orpheum, to-morrow evening. It is generally admitted that Mr. Walter lias produced in "The Knife" one of the greatest of mod ern melodramas, taking rank in plot and character developments with his fatuous "Paid In Full. Tills play Is generally recommended to theater goers who desiro a maximum of entertainment in their theatrical amuse ment. The theme of "The Knife" concerns a physician who, out of an al truistic spirit of revenge for an outrage upon his llancee, dissects crimii nals as ho would rabbits and* guinea pigs. His sweetheart, a young Vir ginia girl, disappears while on a shopping tour in New York. After what seems a vain pursuit, she is found in a precarious condition. It is then that the lover, inspired by his sense of humanity, decides to benefit mankind by means of medicine and surgery. What follows when his inspiration is put to a test is fascinatingly told by Mr. Walter. big cities of the United States and England. It holds a record of a year's run in New York, a twenty-live weeks season in Chicago, a year in Dondon nnd a ten weeks' engagement in Sari Francisco, where no other play had prior to that been offered at the $2 scale of prices for an engagement longer than three weeks. The stage story is a dramatization of the famous "Daddy l-.ong-I_.egs" letters, which were written by Jean Webster, a niece of the late Mark Twain, and which were published by one of the big monthly magazines nearly three years ago. The success of the play is known to every theatergoer in the United States, Australia and England, and it is only necessary to add that Henry Miller's production is worthy of the charming love story. A two-day engagement of Metro's six-reel production, "The Adopted Son," opens at the lluNhmnn and Colonial Theater to- Hnyne at day. The "leading the Colonial roles are handled by the screen's popular co-stars, Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, and the work of each is of such a character as to leave lit tle, if any room for criticism. Mr. Bushman Is given a part that will more firmly intrench him in the hearts of his many admirers, and Miss Bayne, beautiful as ever. Is not owly pleasing to look at. but displays un usual talent as well. She has a part that calls for a great deal of emo tional acting, a part that could be easilv overdone by many actresses, but which is given the correct inter pretation by Miss Bayne. The action of the play is swift and fast and is sure to be enjoyed. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the third of the widely-advertised Goldwyn pictures, "Fighting Odds," .with beautiful Maxine Elliott in the stellar role, will be shown. The headline feature of (he bill at the Majestic the first half of the pres ent week is the Six Vir- The ginia Steppers, a sextet of >1 ivies tie clever dancers, who are pre lim senting one of the prettiest dance offerings in vaude ville. Their numbers are lively and fast and are well done. A popu'ar number on the bill is McNally, Dinus and PeWolf a trio of comedy variety entertainers, who have a line of bright, snappy comedy and sing some songs in lively fashion. It is the kind of act guaranteed to put "pep" into anv vaudeville show. Other acts of merit included on the program are The Glockers, in a water-juggling novelty; Barry and Wolford, young couple, introducing some good com edy, and singing a numbej- of songs and parodies, and one other comedy turn. PACIFIST PASTOR TO QI'TT Savanah, Nov. 6. —Because ho op posed supporting the government in its war policies and his congrega tion called for his resignation, Rev. .1 K. Taylor, pastor of tho First Baptist Church, the leading one of that denomination in Savannah, an nounced to-day that ho would ieave hi" pulp't next Sunday night. MAJESTIC BILL FULL OF COMEDY Six Virginia Steppers in a Clever Offering; Others Well Received The bill at the Majestic the first j three days of the week is featured by | the Six Virginia Steppers, o, classy I act lilled with dancing, mirth and ; music. The offering is by five boys i and pne girl, who are prepared to | show Hurrisburgers some real danc | ing. The music is snappy, and the ! act made a hit last night. It is beau . tifully staged and costumed, and en tirely original. "Making Good" is the title of a skit by McNally, Dinus and DeAVolf, which created a lot of laughter. . These three people do some clever dancing and have some good jokes. Barry and' Wolford, presenting their own songs and parodies, were probably the .hit of the show last night. They tell all their jokes in 1 j verse set to music of their own com ! position, and they kept the house i in an uproar. An acrobatic offering j and a comedy skit by Nevins and : Gordon round out the well-accepted ! bill. Ex-Po!iceinan Tries Again to Get With U. S. Colors "I'M get to France if I have to pay my way," was the farewell of Con rad Blumenstine, former member . of the Harrisburg police fafcee, to his L friends when he left for Columbus ■ last Thursday evening. Blumenstine [ | has enlisted in the aero section of the ] | Signal Corps. ' j This is Blumenstine's second on ■ j listment. Some time ago he was ■ i sent to a southern camp when he I enlisted in the infantry. The medical ' examiner rejected him because of his teeth. Blumenstine then had the objectionable molars righted, and is f happy at last. I TO HOLD AHTIST'N Kl \KItAI, TOMORROW Funeral services for Frederick Mc- Carthy, 84, will be held from the home of his son. Frank McCarthy, 22 | North Seventeenth street, to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock. Mr. Mo - Carthy was a well-known artist, and ! lived in Philadelphia and Allentown f< r many years. He died at the home ot his son, Frank McCarthy. He Is survived by his wife, one t daughter, Minnie, of War Eagle, Ar f kan.ias, and one son, Frank Mc- Carthy. who is in the employ of the " Department of Rates and Tariffs, s Pennsylvania Public Service Com mission. HARRISBURG tdSßhl TELEGRAPH TRAFFIC BOOST IN LONG TRAINS War Board Fears Proposed Legislation Will Break Up Present Efficient System Washington, D. C., Nov. 6.—A se rious blow at the efficiency of the Krtat transportation system of the country In handling war shipments will bo struck at the next Congress, when the railroad brotherhoods will attempt to put through legislation to limit the length of freight trains. Such Jeglslatlon, if enacted, will, it is aid, materially Interfere with the war plans of the government, and in i the transportation of supplies for the American allied armies to Atlan tic coast ports for overseas traffic. Pfspito the fact that some of the greatest railroad operators in the country have Indorsed the long-train system of shipping freight, reports here say that the railroad brother hoods have in mind the intention of reducing the number of cars to each train, in order that faster runs may he made, resulting In increased pay to employes. ■Since the entrance of the United States into the war the Railroad War Board, composed of some of the most experienced operators in the coun try, have urged the long-train sys'- tom as the solution of the problem of freight congestion, as well as the hnndiing of troops and supplies with in the states. That this system has saved the sit uation is shown by the fact that the railroads have succeeded In hauling twenty per cent, more tonnage than in the peak year 1916. With the unprecedented demands made upon the tron and steel industries and upon the mines of the country for war materials and coal, railroad of ficials In Washington, who are co operating .with the government in handling the transportation problems arising from the war, view with alarm the possibility of the enact ment of laws reducing the length of trains. Only by means of long, heav ily loaded trains can the necessary supplies reach the terminals, they say. If they are compelled greatly to increase the amount of rolling stock, which would be made necessary by shorter trains, a serious situation would be faced by the war industries demanding steel and other raw ma terials, which the transportation sys tems? would have to have In order to augment the number of cards and locomotives. War Itoard Efficiency The marked efficiency of the Rail road War Board In handling war supplies is shown by the fact that through the inauguration of the long train system, two trains can now carry as much freight as it formerly required three to handle. Particularly on the eastern roads, where the war shipments are most heavy, the average train load was increased from 478 tons in 1910 to 675 tens in 1915. Until the Railroad War Board took a hand In co-operat ing with the government, this estab lished "a record. As a result of their woik, the train load in April of this year was increased to 738 tons; In June to 815 tons, and in July to 783 tons. This makes an average train load for the four months of 782 tons as compared with 705 tons in the same period of last year. Trainmen Ready With Plans For Wage Increase Chicago, Nov. 6.—Officials of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen | and the Order of Railway Conductors j left here yesterday after four days' of deliberations, prepared to submit; wage-increase demands to the rail-1 road managers within the next three \ weeks. It is said the demand will be for an increase of approximately 16 per cent. The action will affect more than 200,000 ratlroad em ployes. W. G. Bee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,: declared "the increase is based sole ly upon the. increased cost of living in these times," and the action of the conferees is final. These demands do not include the members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers and the Brotherhood of Flre ment and Enginemen. Railroad Notes Superintendent J. K. Johnston, of the Philadelphia division, was on an inspection trip eastward to-day. Lieutenant Patrick Sweeney, of the 112 th United States Infantry, station ed at Camp Hancock, to-day called on his friends at the Pennsylvania railroad station. He is home on a short furlough. The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club will sing to-night at Parkesburg. On Saturday a concert will be given at Gap, and on Thanksgiving night at Dowlngtown. John A. Bumbaugh, usher at the Pennsylvania railroad station, is off duty to-day. He is a member of the election board In his district. Five former engine builders of the Pennsy, who were employed at Al toona, will go to Russia with the Baldwin forces. District Passenger Agent D. Borah Mauger, of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway, brought ninety-one recruits to Harrisburg yesterday. They were sent to Camp Meade. The Pennsylvania railroad has opened a telegraphy school at Read ing. Amos McCormick Is In charge. The Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company hauled 1,600 cars of coal on Sunday. On the Lebanop Valley branch freight was heavy east and west. A total of 3,700 cars was handled at Rutherford. The total number of cars handled on the main line of the Philadelphia and Reading railway on Sunday was 16,500. The Harrisburg division con tributed a large portion. R. R. INTERESTING BOOKLET A pilgrimage through the Rockies to the Mesa Verde National Park, Southwestern Colorado, is vividly de scribed by Karleton Hackett, presi dent of the Cliff Dwellers Club of Chicago, in a daintily executed bro chure Just Issued by the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. An embossed cover and deckle edge paper lend unusual dignity to the production. Registration of Women Continues to Progress Registration of women at the Har risburg headquarters, 206 Walnut street, is very encouraging, says Mrs. James I. Chamberlin, chairman, in charge of the work for Dauphin county. The number of women reg istering for volunteer and paid serv vices is about "fifty-fifty." Most vol unteer positions are for Red Cross and social service work, while nearly all of the registrations for paid service are for clerical positions. Women are not shirking their duty, but are ready to help the nation. PUT SOLDIERS' SMOKES ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST Send Men in Trenches To bacco and Cigarets For Holidays Don't forget that your Christmas list ought to be a little longer this year. You have responsibilities out side of your family and friends. You owe something to the men who have gone over to France to tight In this war. Every one in this country who is not fighting ought to recognize the fact that he has an obligation to our soldiers this Christmas. Think of the conditions under which our boys are going to be called on to "celebrate" the Yuletide season of 1917. Three years of war have made us all pretty familiar with what Christmas is on the .Western front. No fufther words are necessary. Your chance to make one or more soldiers a little happier is right here and now through our Tobacco Fund. The purpose of this fund is to make it easy for you to send Inexpensive gifts of tobacco anrt cigarets to the soldiers and it has been worked out to reduce your effort to the mini mum. In fact the price for this nriv ilege is not out of reach of any man, woman or .child In this city. Nearby Counties Working Hard For Y. M. C. A. Fund Boys' Campaign Manager Arch H. Dlnsmore, who has just returned from a trip to Bebanon, Lancaster and York In the Interest of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. war work fund, is much pleased with the ad vancement in the towns he has vis ited. Mr. Dinsmore spoke In the sev eral towns, before the boys' leaders and High school students, and was assured that the outlook was a very bright one for success In the dis trict. An interclass contest will be in augurated In York, this week. Mem bers of the various classe of the York High school will endeavor to secure the largest number of con tributions to the war work fund in York. Ralph J. Baker Named to ■ Assist Mitchell Palmer Ralph J. Baker, of the law Arm of Fleitz, Haitse and Baker, with offices in the Telegraph Building, in this city, has been appointed counsel to the Alien Property Custodian, A. Mitchell Palmer. The custodian will take over and administer all property and securities in this country owned in any mani.er by Germans and allies of Germany or held here in trust for them, under the provisions of the recent act of Congress regulating trading with the enemy. This step is taken to prevent any possible benefit to Germany from ownership or control of property In this country by its citizens or allies. It is expectod that the money, prop erty and securities to be taken over will run into hundreds of millions of dollars. The Allen Property Custodian will work In close association with the War Exports Board, of which Vance C. McCormick is chairman. This board is in charge of the embargo declared against certain exports and the ex portation of all articles to Germany or her allies through any .neutral ports. Mr. Baker will have particular charge of legal matters In connection with taking over and operating the many corporations In this country controlled by German capital. Ho will continue Tiis law practice at Har risburg and has arranged to spend p&rt <jf each week at Washington. Homes of Mgr. Ireland and Other Catholics Guarded St. Paul. Minn., Nov. 6.—Guards: were placed about the residences of i Archbishop Ireland and other Cath olic* leaders yesterday whll*. police investigated the explosion which wrecked the parish house at St. Ag nes' Church. The police theory I* that a pro-German caused the ex plosion in revenge for the reading of pastoral letters In favor of war activities. Threatening letters have been received In the last eight months by Father Anthony Ogalin, the pastor of St. Agnes', whose par ishioners are largely of German lineage. Private Enright at 30 a Veteran Pittsburgh, Nov. 6.—Vetran of Philippine service, of Vera Cruz and of Pershing's expeditio ninto Mex ico. Private Thomas F. Enright. who died in the first German raid on Ameilcan trenches in France, was thirty years old and had served eight years with Uncle Sam's fighting forces. He was born in Bloomfleld, | a suburb o fthis city, and educated i in parochial schools. He leaves a | sister, Mrs. Mary Irwin of Premo street, this city. Both his parents are dead. He had made his homo with Mrs. Irwin for years. Gingerole For Neuritis and Rheumatism Banishes Chest Colds, Coughs and Sore Throat Over Night Reduces Swollen Glands and Drives Pain and Soreness From Varicose Veins. Fine For Chilblains and Frosted Feet "I am glad to tell what Gingerole has done for me in taking away pain and suffering I have had for years. I am ninety-four years old and believe it will do for anyone what it has dono for me. To all suffering from aches and pains I most highly recommend it." —Mrs. Sarah Northrup, 276 Jef ferson Ave., Washington, Pa. The report of Its power to stop all aches and pains almost Instantly and to end all soreness and lameness speedily has had its effect and the supply of 25 cent boxes of Gingerole at the drug stores Is going like hot cakes. Thousands use it for neuralgia, for lumbago, neuritis, for sore throat and chest colds. Nothing like it for sore, inflamed feet or burning bunions, corns or callouses. A big package for 25 cents on money back If dissatisfied plan. But be sure you ask for and get the original GIN GEROLE. All first class druggists supply It. SAHD, PLEASE! Folks on tlie Reservoir Line Arc Certainly Sliding Around These Days, Due to Energetic. I'sc or Street Car Controllers By A 1 Jcsstip Women are throwing themselves into the arms of men they never saw before, on the Reservoir Park lines, Harrisburg Railways Company. There's a new bunch of motormen broncho-busting out that way. The ears go full speed until they're ten feet from a corner—and then the •wheels lock under the airbrakes and the cars slide to a stop. Urider or dinary circumstances that would mean flat wheels, but one trip around the horn means a round wheel agam. If the cars stopped at Thirteenth and Market the wheels would be octagon shaped. ' The old familiar faces of the mo tormen whfi knew where every one lived are missing. Some of them are bending pipe at the Pipe Bending works. A new lot of controllsr handlers is working. Every one of them is an expert at stopping inside a car length. Of course that means that what's inside the car keeps go ing, but there's an iron rail between the motorman and the passengers— they can't, hurt him. "Old Dutch" is the last of the old-timers. He is the one remaining persiflager on the Reservoir lines. Folks are so lonesome for persiflage that they're taking to waiting for this motorman. His car is the only smoothrider on the belt line. "Why don't you make your car do tricks, too?" a lad said to "Old Dutch" this morning. "Who, me?" he hissed. "Ven to break mustanks by a street car .he day isssss here, I am goink to be a Shyanne, Vyomlnk." They're thinking of taking up a collection for "Old Dutch," as well as his shining faced conductor. They're so different. It used to be that the motorman who had been on the Reservoir line three weeks was half way 'round on his second trip, but not any more— not any more. Gregory Would Remove Aliens From Coast Line I Washington. Nov. 6. Attorney General Gregory declared to-day that no orders had been given to remove enemy allefls 100 miles from the coast line, where they could not occupy ob servations posts, but indicated that the Government was seriously consid ering what steps should be taken to see that they are in no position to gather information of value to the enemy. The attention of the secret service arms of the Government have been directed for some time to the fact that Germans and German sympa thizers near the coast, with practical ly no restrictions on their activities, were in position to observe the Gov ernment's war activities to a great degree and might do much harm by communicating them. Red Cross Melting Pot Gathers Much Gold The little copper kettle which hangs on a tripod in the window at Red Cross headquarters, 206 Walnut street, Is rightly named "the melting pot" for in it are thrown all sorts of odds and ends and valuable things, too. Among the new articles is a wedding ring with the inscription, "Oscar to Sophie, 1864," on the in side. A crumpled Chinese tea can, two dozen aluminum plates, a vanity box of gold, inlaid with curious carv ing, a cigaret case, watch fobs, tinfoil and mutilated money, these are some of the things which are In the kettle. An old sliver dollar cut in two parts by some vandal. Is there, and a pair of spectacles with frames of gold. Wash Away Skin Sores D.D.D., the liquid nub, has become t hot hold wjm. It hu pro Ted taelf a nmarkablt remedy. If ma aire a wfferer from akin dla run hnrhxlin* nkm phnplen. scalea. crunl or Kfaeua In ■* fnrm, this remedy will not ditappoin. you. It ha itood the teat and today n the taaater preparation tor ail (kin dlseaiii. Try D. Q. D. we nsnwtH It. tsc 90c fl.oa D. D. D. (.org>, the Uractiirti J. Jtelavi llark, Dnigclat. AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM THURS. ***• NOV. 8 YOt'K FAVORITE COMEDIAN Harry Levan —ix— Dixon's Big Review OF 1918 | Ladles' Matinee Seats. ... 10c j * i * VICTORIA I ■ To-day^For the l.nat Time Mrs. Vernon Castle —lN— "Stranded in Arcady" ADMISSION t 10f nnd 15c and Thnrailay DVSTIN FAItNTM In "Durand of the Hud l.nnih" 1 Also "THE FIGHTING TKAII." | ncTO R~T\ TO-DAY and TO-MORROW Francis X. Bushman —AND— Beverly Bayne —IN— •THE ADOPTED SON' Six Acts of Intense and Vital Drama Thursday Friday Saturday The Famous International Hcauty MAXINE ELLIOTT —IN— "FIGHTING ODDS" Maxinc Elliott Makes Screen Debut NOVEMBER 6, 1917. Many at Masonic Home Take Part in Hallowe'en Party Hely For Youngsters Elizabethtown. Nov. 6. —The grand lodge hall of the Masonic home here was decorated for a yal lowe'en party given for the residents of the institution. Five shocks of corn, owls, black cats, forest leaves and fall flowers were displayed along with pumpkin lanterns. The games consisted of fishing for toys by the twelve youngest boys and eight youngest girls, bean race by the older children, going to Jerusalem, donkey tails, demldod gers, bobbing for doughnuts, bobbing for fortunes and peanut scramble. The principal features were frolic ajid noise. The grand march of masks and fancy dresses took place at 9 o'clock through the parlors and corridors to the refreshment room, where a boupteous Hallowe'en lunch was provided and enjoyed by all present, After the lunch dancing wound up the festivities and the delights of an evening of fun and frolic became a memorj. Lancaster Forest, No. 27, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, an organization composed of Master Masons, made a pilgrimage to the homes on Sunday. They were accompanied by their families and friends in large num bers, and by their own Tall Cedar Band, with John Bair as conductor. Rev. Mosses H. Jones, pnstor of the U. B. Church of Lebanon, and a member of St. John's lodge. No. 435, of Beading, conducted the service, delivering an able and in spiring ermon. .IT YOUR LIVER! YOUR BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK! Don't stay constipated with breath bad, stomach sour or a cold. Eqjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels to-night and feel fine. jm P?ORK WmLEYoii SLEEP§ To-night sure! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coat ed, breath offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, head achy, constipated and ful of cold. Why don't you get a box of tasca rets from the drug store now? Eat one or two to-night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel clean sing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and tine. Cascarets never gripe or bother you all the next day like calomel, salts and pills. They act gently but thoroughly. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or feverish children a whole any time. They are harmless and children love them. AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE 'l'm: HOUSE OF HIGH-CLASS ATTRACTIONS THREE PERFORMANCES TO-NIGHT BEGINNING AT 7 1. M. CONTINUOUS TO 12 M. Election Returns Will Be Read At All Shows FIVE OP VAUDEVILLE'S BEST ATTRACTIONS "SIX VIRGINIA STEPPERS" Barry & Wolford Nevins & Gordon "TheFararrOs • M ™ ORPHEIIM T O - D A Y MATINEE i U \J t\ Y AND NIGHT r7 \\ THE BIG LAUGH SUCCESS All Brand New / \ [TROUBLE J The Newly weds' Grown-up Baby With LEW POWERS l' FUNNIER THAN EVER A LAUGH, ANOTHER—AND THEN SO FAST YOU CAN NO LONGER COUNT THEM Election Returns Read From the Stage PRICE S MATINEE 250—50 C N IG HT 25c to 31.00 TO-MORROW NIGHT ONLY THE MESSERS SHUBERT OFFER THF KNIFE By Eugene Walter The cast presenting tills thrilling melodrama Includes Olive Wynci lia m. llurry Mcstaycv. Henry Mortimer, Kaihlyn Tracey,' W. A. Nor ton, tiordon HUrby, Hazel IJurby, Cyrus Wood, Caroline Ncwcombc and Ada Davis. • SEATS 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50 Christmas Kits Sent to Soldiers in France The Red Cros Is a society giving relief to the needy, In a mental ae well as a physical way. This was Il lustrated this morning, when a hlgn school girl came into # the Red Cross headquarters, 206 Walnut street, and asked for material for writing a theme on "Why Hand-knit Sweaters Are Better Than Machine-knit Sweaters." Christmas kits are being shipped to the boys in France, and shipments of surgical supplies and comforts are be ing sent almost daily, for the men at the cantonments and camps. NO MARKBTB TODAY Due to the fact that Election Day is a legal holiday, the regular market report will not appear to-day. A WONDER WORKER SAYS MRS. TUCKEY Was So Weak She Could Hardly Take Care of Jlor Home—Now Is Well GIVES FCL.L CREDIT TO TAN LAC "No matter what I ate or what medicine I took, I kept growing steadily weaker and weaker day by day." says Mrs. Kmma Tuckey, who lives at Park View Heights, York, Pn. "Why whole trouble lay In a bad stomach and it had so worn down my system that I had always felt tired and worn out and I was. so weak that It was all I could do to do the dally work around my home. . "I Would often feel-so nervous and melancholy that I didn't care what became of me, but, oh, what a big change has come over me since I began taking Tanlac. A friend of mine recommended it and although I have only been taking it for a few weeks, 1 feel altogether like a new person. "Tanlac is a wonder worker for it brought me back to health and strength when all other medicines had failed." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being Introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, who have se cured the exclusive sale of this mas ter medicine in Harrlsburg. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastie, Charles B. Carl; Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro. Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Bruhhouse. —Adv. dP' WE REPAIR \ ■ I RADIATORS I M Lamps, Fenders, h| j9 Hoods, Bodies and raj Windshields I Nuss Mfg* Co. H ■ Uth and Mulberry St*. liAIIHIStIUHU. PA. Stxcdfetxcl 3(©U4C Eat 22nd Street by nth Avenue NEW YORK A new fireproof liotel, most conveniently located. Two ave nue blocks from Pennsylvania It. R. Terminal. Single Rooms and Suites Permanent-Transient nlau the sen Goldfish Restaurant Smart and refined William S. O'Brien. I*rea. AMUSEMENTS 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers