|^AMUSE[^[MEWT3jjIf dk. ' *:?, WALTER DAMROSCH The program of numbers which are to be given at the concert of the New York Symphony Orchestra, Walter Pamrosch, conductor, with Ethel Li ginslrti as roloist. next Saturday aft ernoon at the Chestnut Street Audi torium, was sent on from New York and made public to-day by Fred C. Hand, director of the Keystone Con cert Course. Owing: to the import ance of the event and the fact that well-informed concertgoers are in the habit of studying over numbers of a symphony concert in advance, the pro gram is given in full, with a few notes for guidance. It is believed the Public Library will have material for detailed study of the compositions and composers for those who desire it. Mr. Pamrosch is acknoyledged as a master of program making among conductors, and the numbers he has included for the Harrisburg concert are an exemplification. For the sym phony there is Goldmark's "Rustic \RMY DOCTORS AYS-. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Better Than ALL OTHER PAIN REMEDIES A LETTER from Dr. .Simp- Mson of the Anderson Zouaves. N. Y. (62d Regt.). says: "During tho time our regi ment was stationed on Riker's Island we were out of medi cal stores. I obtained some SIIS IS °f RADWAY'S READY VprCAMIMI BEL,Efr ani * used it with 111 WvWI greater success in the treat : of 1 | -aent of Bowel Complaint, i DAHU/AVC Colds, Rheumatism, Chills, KADfYAIj Pains, Aches and Soreness DFAnvi! lim ' bs than all other KE-ADY remedial agents." RELIEF I This letter was also ap proved by Col. Riker, Lieut. Col. Tisdale and Gen. Oscar V. Dayton of the same regi ment. Cut out this adr't nd rad with ptrne and til drees £or this THEE SAMPLE BOTTLE to RADWA Y& CO.,2oßCentre St., N.Y. lor sa l c .01 druggists* 25c* GOr, SI.OO ———————— Knitting Red Cross j Good Eyesight Means Good Knitting Poor Eyesight, Poor Knitting. Consult us for Good Glasses to get good eyesight. £3^3 l ®irfc!sinkenbacli&siause OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS N0.32 N. ATS ST. HARRISBURG. PA. | Where lilHM*en Are .Mutie iiiftlit. I RADIATORS 1 B Lamps, Fenders, fa Hoods, Bodies and Windshields ■ Nuss Mi'g. Co. 1 9 lltli and Dlulberry St. ff| II Altftf SUtJIIU* I'A. xci 3(cfU4e Cant --nil Street by ntli Avenue NEW YORK A new fireproof hotel, most conveniently located. Two uve nne blocks from Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal. Single Rooms and Suites Permanent-Transient also the nen Goldfish Restaurant Smart and refined Wllliaiu S. O'Brien, I'ren. V Dr. H. C. Shaner DENTIST 127 South Thirteenth Street will be absent from his office for some time doing special work in connection with his profession. While engaged in this work his office will be closed. <. EDUCATION At, School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Hulldln, Jit So. Market Saar Thoiough Training In Business and Stenography. Civil Service Course OUR OFFER—Right Training oy a po clalisls and High Grade Pooitiuo*. You Take a Business Couine But Once; the BUST la What You Want. Fall Term Oay and Night School. Enlar any Mond *>. Bell, kb Dial. mi THURSDAY EVENING, Wedding," fanciful, humorous and ! tender. Next will come Liszt's flery ! and stirring Hungarian Fantasie for i piano and orchestra, in which Mme. Liginska will play the solo part. This will be followed by Granville Ban toek's comedy-overture, "Tho Pierrot of the Minute," one of the contempo- : rary compositions of present-day | sophistication and complication, yet j withal great charm. The concert will j close with Straiiss' "Roses of the South." There are those of old fashioned mind who think that a I Strauss waltz is just "dance music." If any such are present at the con cert they will open their eyes when they see what a large orchestra can | do with these ■ ompoSitions, which | are considered by competent critics, | works of high genius in their own field. Seat sale now open at the Or pheum Theater. ORPHEUM To-morrow night and Saturday mati nee and night Oliver Morosco presents "So Lotfg Letty." Tuesday night and Wednesday, mati nee and night, November 27 and 28 —"Mother Carey's Chickens." MAJESTIC Mme. Doree's Celebrities —Surround- ed by a good comedy show. To-day, to-morrow and Saturday Jane Cowl, America's great emo tional actress, in "The Spreading Dawn." REGENT To-day Vivian Martin in "The Trouble Buster," and a Mack Sen nett comedy, "Are Waitresses ' Safe?" To-morrow and Saturday "Fatty" Arbuckle in " 'Fatty' at Coney is land," and Seskue Hayakawa, in "The Call of the East." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Elsie Ferguson in "The Rise of Jen nie Cushing." VICTORIA To-day Lew Fields in "The Corner Grocer." To-morrow and Saturday Dustin Farnum in "The Scarlet Pimper nel." Monday and Tuesday Dustin Far num in "The Spy." Wednesday and Thursday "Official Italian War Pictures." "So Long Letty," the musical com edy which comes to the Orpheum to morrow night and "So l.ong l.etty," Saturday niatinej MUNICUI Comedy and night, is offer ed by Oliver Mo rosco. one of the most active theatri cal producers in the country, which j should be sufficient guarantee of the general excellence of the production. Mr. Morosco has given the stage some of its best plays of recent years, not ably "Tho Bird of Paradise," "Peg o' My Heart," 'The Cinderella Man," "The Unchastened Woman," Gals worthy's "The Fugitive," and many others. He has produced but three musical plays, "So Long Letty," which is to be shown here, ana "Canary Cot tage" and "What Next," both of which have been equally successful. The book for "So Long Letty" and there is considerable plot for a musical piece—is based on a farce. "His Neighbor's Wife," which was written by Elmer Harris, who col laborated with Mr. Morosco in making the musical version. The lyrics and music were provided by Earl Carroll. These are the same men responsible for the other musical comedies. Mr. Morosco has assembled another of his 'typical Morosco casts." and the chorus was brought east from Cali fornia especially for this production. Kate Douglas Wiggin, who in col laboration with Rachel Crothers, dramatized her famous "Mother stcry of "Mother Carey's Cnrey'n Chickens," which is to.be Chickens" the attraction at tl\e Or pheum for an engage ment of two days, next Tuesday night and Wednesday matinee and night, is thankful to John Cort, the famous Broadway producing manager, for the ideal cast he has provided for the de lightful and whimsical comedy, com ing here with every detail of cast and production and other accessories as Fifty Years Old —She Looks 29 Her Beauty Secret— Buttermilk and Cream Before I knew how to keep myself looking young and attractive at an | age when most women appear wrinkled and old, I endured all the sharp pangs of neglect from the very ones whose admiration I was most anxious to retain. How a woman is handicapped the moment youthful freshness and beauty have gone! Un less she can ward off the tell-tale marks of age so destructive to fas cination and charm, her future is bound to be one of disappointments and keen regrets. Yet, judging from my own experience, I see no reason why any woman should not regain the clear, velvety smoothness of her skin and look five to fifteen years young- | er by means of the same simple recipe which I used with such great success myself. Not only has it dispelled every sign of wrinkles, sallowness and complexion blemishes, but my skin has become so firm and beauti ful that I no longer worry about the effect of the passing years. At night, I simply wash, my face with ordinary buttermilk and rub in a teaspoonful of pure roseated cream. When my face was badly wrinkled, I used Jap anese Ice Pencils in connection with the roseated cream, and obtained quick results on even the deepest wrinkles of long standing where everything else had failed- To cor rect all appearance of a shiny nose, enlarged pores or oily skin I found the application of a little Poudre Petalias most effective. By following this easy and inexpensive French recipe I know that many a wrinkled hollow-cheeked, faded-looking woman has banished every sign of wrinkles and complexion blemishes and mar velouslv increased her beauty. Note: —Pure roseated cream—Creme Tokalon Roseated —which is mention ed in the above article—is guaran teed bv its manufacturers to banish complexion blemishes and make any woman look years younger and far more beautiful in ten days time- or the price paid will be refunded. The following local merchants stated I that despite the war, they could supply I these French created products. I Gorgas, Kennedy, Croll Keller, Dives. -Pnmeroy & Stewart, Bowman & Company. W Saving SSk Glasses Fortunate for you if your eyes were cared for while young. But don't take chances by delaying further! If your eyes pain, smart or twitch, i let us examine them. Enlist our services Eyesight Specialist 26 NORTH THIRD STREET SehlelwDer IlulldliiK Resorts % LAUREL HOTEL LAUREL HOUSE LAKEWOOD, N. J. First class American Plan Hotel. A short motor run from Camp Dlx, at Wrlghtstown, N. J. A. J. Murphy, Mgr. C. V. Murphy, Asst. H(r. TWO DANCING WONDERS LONG LETTT," AT THE ORPHEUM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY v Local theatergoers will have trie opportunity to see something new and original in musical comedies in "So Long Letty," which comes to the Or pheum, Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee. "So Long Lettv." which is offered by Oliver Morosco, is out of the beaten paths of musical plays. It is a play of California; the scenes are laid in California, the story deals with California and the greater part of the cast, and all of the chorus, comes from the Golden West. During the two years of its career it has played from coast to coast, and always to crowded houses and pleased audiences. seen at its long and successful season at the Cort 1 heater. New York. This charming comedy of home life is said to have a brilliant company of play ers to portray the various types, in cluding Antoinette Walker, as Nancy Carey; Adelaide Kelin, as Mother Carey; Helen Frances, as Julia; Allan Murnane, us Tom Hamilton; Wallace Uwen, as Mr. Popiiam; Ursulla Lls worth, as Mrs. Pophani; Lorin liaker, as Uilbcrt Carey, and many others 01 equal note. Mme. Doree's Celebrities, one of the finest singing aggregations in vaudeville, is the big Mme. Doree's attraction at tlie Ma- Celelirltiex at jestic for the re llie Majestic malnder of the week. This act played this theater last year and scored one of the biggest hits of the season. Im personations of lanious grand olpera and concert stars, such as Caruso, Distinn. Martinelli, Mary Garden, Tetrazzini,Louise Homer and Geraldine Cormack, Louise Homer aud Geraldine Farrar are given, and both in appear ance and voice there is such a marked resemblance that one could almost im agine the original artists before them. The program of musical numbers is made up of selections trom such well known operas as "Cavalleria Rusti cana," "Pagiiacei," "Jll Trovatore," "Faust, l'raviata" and "Aida." Grouped aiound tnis attraction is a good comedy show, including: Jessie Siandish, singing comedienne; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cappclin, presenting a comedy playlet, entitled "Hiring a Maid;" Rice and Francis, young couple m a bright song and patter skit, and the Whirling Azemas, sen sational aeerialisis. "The Spreading Dawn," the fourth cf the Goldwyn Pictures in which tional actress is June Cowl, In "The eminent emo- Sprciidlng Dawn" Jane Cowl, the starred at the Colonial Theater to-day, to-morrow and Saturday, is a decided novelty, being the visualization of a diary kept by a society belle of the Civil War period, each, page she wrote be ing shown and then brought to life in an action tense with thrills and sur prises. The photoplay may be de scribed as a romance of past, present and future, for, in covering a love affair that was interrupted, the inter ruption lasts about sixty years, and inns across the borderland into ihe world of shadows. Miss Cowl springs a surprise on her admirers in this pic ture by not shedding any tears. She shed so many in her famous charac terization of Mary Turner in "Within the Law," and Ellen Neal, in "Com mon Clay," - that she became known as "Weeping Jane." Jane Cowl with out tears is like John Drew without a dress suit. Yet Mr. Drew very suc cessfully departed from his custom ary evening dress, and Miss Cowl has Just as successfully laid aside her tears. It is said she has developed a sweetness in her new-romantic role which entirely makes up for the ab sence of the tears. Of especial interest to motion pic ture devotees in this city will be to day's presentation at l.ew Field* the Victoria of "The In "The Corner Grocer," star- Corner (Jrocer" ring the famous comedian, Lew FieWs, known from coast to coast as one of the funniest men who ever stepped upon the legitimate stage. As a "legit" actor Lew Fields was a scream; as a movie star he simply en tertains in his same delightful fash ioh. In "The Corner Grocer" he gives A Sure Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), ap ply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gentJv with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. ( You will find all Itching and dig ging of tho scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better—Adv. IVTEURALGIA 4* For quick results rub the Forehead fS/fk and Temples with T 1 K? * Lin!# Body-Gmud InY^vr HAKRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH us another of his lovable characteri sations as thi grocer whose son re turns from college too high and mighty to share the partnership that the old man has been dreaming about. But the son proves that he is im.de of the same stern stuff as his father, and with the dawn of love comes peace and happiness to all. It is a de lightful story. You'll enjoy it. For to-morroy and Saturday we present for the first time in this city the noted stage and screen star. Dustin Farnum, in the stirring live-act drama. "The Scarlet. Pimpernel." in which the star assumes three entirely different char acters. Dustin Farnum will also be shown at the Victoria Theater on Monday and Tuesday in "The Spy," a silent drama sensation. | j "FATTY" AHBUCKLB, IN "FATTV AT CONKY ISLAND" Luna Park is one awful place to go without your wife. "Fatty" determin ed to have a liing for once without his wife along to throw cold water on his good time. But he reckoned without his better half. She went; and her way of having a good time at Coney was to read to her beloved spouse while they sat on one of the benches in the park. "Fatty" sneaked away, and stole a pretty girl and a fat wo man's bathing suit. You can imagine the rest. In addition to the comedy Sessue Hayakawa will be presented in a thrilling drama, "The Call of the East." Great Interest in Services I . at Trinity U. B. Church New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 22. Great interest is being manifested in the evangelical services being held in Trinity United brethren Church here, in charge of the Kev. W. P. Knapp, of Greencastle. Pa., assisted by the singer, Prof. Arnold, of New York College. Prayer meet ings are being held daily. Next Sunday will be a banner day in the church and the evangelists will conduct the meetings. At 2.30 p. m.' a men's mass meeting will be held and at the same hour a women's meeting which be in charge of Mrs. Arnold, wife of Pro fessor Arnold. % . MINISTER'S WIFE KILLED Marysvllle, Pa., Nov. 22.—An nouncements have been received in Perry county of the death of Mrs. E. E. Dietrich, tfife of the Kev. E. E. Dietrich, pastor of the St. John's Lutheran Church, Black Hole Val ley, Pa., former pastor of the Ickos burg Lutheran Church. She was struck and instantly killed by a passenger train at Heager'u Cross ing, near Williamsport. A PSALM OF THANKSGIVING Enola, Pa., Nov. 22.—The weekly religious meeting in the Y. M. C. A. rooms 'by the religious work com mittee will be addressed by the Kev. T. H. Matterness, who recently re signed us pastor of St. Matthews Keformed Church. His subject will be "A Psal mof Thanksgiving," the Sunday school lesson for next Sun day. This will probably the Rev. Mr. Matterness' last public appear ance in town. WILL FILL PULPIT SUNDAY Enola, Nov. 22. —0n Sunday the pulpit of the St. Matthew's Reformed Church will be filled by the Rev. Theodore H. Herman, of the Frank lin and Marshall Seminary. No suc cessor to the liev. T. H. Matterness has been selected and arrangements have been made to have the pulpit filled until a new minister Is elected. BREAK RULES OF CAMP, MEADE MEN GIVEN ICE BATH Five Runaways Dragged From Warm Cots to Maintain Army Discipline Camp Meade. Admiral, Md., Nov. j 22. —Masked like "whitecaps" and | clad In dungarees, members of 13 | Company, 313 th Infantry, went into i the barracks last night, took Ave members from their (*>ats and drag-1 i ged them to the shower baths and ! pulled the plugs. The shivering vlc i tims had gone to Baltimore without | leave, and by this action had jeop ! ardized the chances of the other ! members of the company from being | granted Thanksgiving passes. For some time past the abuse of j the pass syste has become to preva ; lent that many of the regimental i commanders were forced to shut I down the privilege to all. Colonel Sweexy, commander of the Three I Hundred and Thirteenth Infantry, ! became so incensed at the abuse { that he informed his men that if any [of the soldiers violated their leaves fof absence the privilege would be | withdrawn from everybody and the j Innocent would have to suffer with the guilty. Tuesday night five of the company I "jumpe'd" and went to Baltimore. | The news of their escapade reached j their fellows, who held a conference and concurred on the punishment to be meted to the offenders. The fugi | tives returned and had sought their cots, when the masked men leaped upon them. Members of the quintet were stripped outside, taken beneath the showers and there treated to an Icy bath In the chilling atmosphere. Dillsburg Stores to Close Four Evenings Each Week Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 22. —At a meeting of the businessmen of Dills burg Wednesday evening an agree ment was made to close the places of business each evening during the week, except Monday and Saturday. They will close four evenings at 6 o'clock. The clerks in the different stores were complaining of the long hours and it was thought necessary to make this change in order to re tain their help. Heretofore the stores closed only two evenings, Tuesday and Thursday at 6 o'clock. BOY SHOT IN EYE Gettysburg. Pa., Nov. 22.—Wil liam Frock, 15 years old, of Mount Pleasant township, was accidentally shot in the eye by a friend, John Kemper, while on a hunting trip near their homes. The two boys, in company with a younger brother of Frock, had stirred up a covey of birds and in firing one of the shots from the gun of Kemper struck Frock squar&ly in the eye. It is pos sible the eye may have to be re moved. ESCAPED PRISONER CAPTURED Gettysburg. Pa., Nov. 22. —Charles Heiner, 17 years old, of Hanover, who with Henry Frey, another youth, broke out of the York county jail last Friday, was captured by York officers at the home of Harry Eckenrode, near Heidlersburg, ten miles from here, where he was help ing to husk corn. Some years ago young Heiner escaped from the Glen Mills reformatory and was caught at the same place. PERRY EXCEEDS QUOTA Marysvilie. Pa., Nov. 22.—Incom -1 plete reports in the hand of L. W. Brimmer, county chairman, and I available this morning showed that ! Perry county had succeeded her quota in the Y. M. C. A. War Fund by $1,400. v Cold* rnuaf Headache nnil (irlp j LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re moves the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 30c.—Advertise ment. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE "The Land of the Swiss'' —by— REV. HENRY W. A. HANSON In tlie Lecture Room of the Messiah Lutheran Church Sixth and Forster Sts. THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 22 AT 8 P. M. Silver Offering r WIIiMER & VINCENT'S ' Colonial Theater i Here for Three Days Beginning To-Day Goldwyn Presnts JANE COWL ) ( —IN ; 'The Spreading Dawn" - ' __ * r "\ . Majestic Theate Do You Like Good Singing? s Here IK noinethlnn unumial for you. Mme. Doree's Celebrities s 10 Illßh-C'laHM Artlntn In Vnude i vllle'a Greatest Operatic Offering. ■ A Other High-Class Acts, in- eluding f JESSIE STANDISH A Sinning Comedienne of ] Wonderful I'eraonallt>. jo R P HE UM - TONIGHT MAURICE JACOBS Presents i THE JOLLY GIRLS With AL MARTIN —IN— ; "SAPHO" Up-to-Date g AND t "A Night in Chinatown" • v- i - ADELAIDE KEIM AND CHARLES EATON, TWO PRINCIPALS IN MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS" K vUB&BSIb bL ■Bnßgig J3jl3Bi| il It is a most welcome relief and pleasure to see on the stage a piay that is wholesome and uplifting. The stage version of "Mother Carey's Chiekens," Kate Douglas Wiggin's and Rachel Crothers' three-act comedy, coming to the Orpheum for an engagement of two days, Tuesday and Wed nesday and Wednesday matinee, is one of this sort. This charming stage tale, adapted for the stage from the book of the same name from the pen of Miss Wiggin, provides the same opportunity for diversion as did the earlier play and literary success of the same author's "Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm." The original cast, ihcluding Antoinette Walker, who is tho creator of the role of Nancy Carey, will be seen locally. ADDRESSES WAR RELIEF ' • Enola, Pa., Nov. 22. —Mrs. J. K. j Longenecker, wife of the new divi- j sion passenger agent of the Penn- S sylvania Railroad, of Harrisburg, j addressed the members of the chap- j ter of the Pennsylvania Ilailroad j Women's War Relief at the weekly] meeting in the Y. M. C. A. rooms il this afternoon. This was another registration day i for women in the Women's Council! of National Defense. So. far the! women In charge of the registration | in Bnola have met with fair results, j AMUSEMENTS I V I CTOR IA TO-DAY ONLY LHW FIKLDS The Fnmoux Comedian In the Delightful Comedy Drama, 'The Corner Grocer' To-morrow and Saturday DUSTI.M I'M IIX I'M In "The Scarlet Pimpernel" Coming Monday and Tuexday "THE SPY" VICTORIA CHESTNUT ST. AUDITORIUM, HARRISBURG, PA. j ! SATURDAY (MATINEE) NOVEMBER 24—AT 2.30 j j New York Symphony Orchestra Walter Datttrosch, Conductor Ethel Liginska, Pianist-Soloist POPULAR PRICES—SI.OO-91.50 600 Seats at SI.OO Mall Orilern IVrclved Now—Addresa> Telephone or Cull on TREASURER I ORPHGIDI THEATER, lliirrlHliui'K, Pa. Srala IMom on Salt- at Oriihcuni Tliraler, llarrlaburK, l'a. k TWO JOLLY NIGHTS || ORPHEUM 1 ' Starting -mr- J TOMORROW Direct From Its Second Philadelphia Triumph Same Magnificent Cast and Production OLIVER MOROSCO Presents THE CROSS-CONTINENT MUSICAL SENSATION J | Entire Philadelphia Press and Public Unanimous in M Their Praise. Night SPECIAL MATINEE ON WEDNESDAY , —JOHN CORT Presents— "MOTHEß CAREY'S I CHICKENS" I A THREE ACT COMEDY BY KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN and RACHEL CROTHERS I From the Book of the Same Name by MISS WIGGIN WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST HEADED UY ANOINETTE WALKER THK y°oare Y R ° LE I PRICES — Nights, 25c to $1.50. Matinee, 25c to SI.OO NOVEMBER 22, 1917. Regent Theater Ilarguln Week—Double Attraction* TO-DAY VIVIAN MARTIN in "The Trouble Buster'' nilri n MACK SENNETT COMEDY, ARI! WAITRESSES SAKEf" TO-MOIUtOW nuil SATURDAY "FATTY" ARBUCKLE In hl latent rc*lene, "Fatty at Coney Island" A HlotoiiM Scream From Start to Finish. AND SESSUE HAYAKAWA FamotiM Jnpanene Actor, in' "The Call of the East" Mumla.v, Tui-xility mill *Vedne*ilay EfjSIE FERGUSON In "THE ItISE OK JENNIE CUSHIXG" ADMISSION Adult*. l'V*. Children, 10c. Thlx I ii.liiil.-m War Tux. - I 13 "Vi f Getting out of a rut— is a "ticklish" propo sition, in any event! Ever see a fellow driving along a country road, his buggy wheels in a hard, sun-baked deep rut? Know how he turns the horse over to the side of the road, but the wheels are "stubborn"? They persist in "clinging" to the rut, until a "low place" is 'reached —then out they go, over the smooth, easy part of the road! Some auto owners stick to the "rut." Seems like they don't want to be first to use the closed car! And, goodness knows, there's no greater car comfort than in the OVER LAND TOURING SEDAN —shielding you from all kinds of brisk weather! / You'll never know 'til you try it! Then you'll never go back to the old way. AND CLOSED CARS $1240 TO S2BOO THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO. 212-214 North Second St. Open Evenings '
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