10 IENNA. AVIATOR WINS AIR FIGHT WITH TWO HUNS Biddle, of Andalusia, With Five Planes to Credit, Cap tures a Two-Seater American Headquarters in France, Sept. 18.—Captain Charles J. Kid dle. of Andalusia, Pa., who has five enemy airplanes to his credit, was the victor in a battle with a German two-seater plane, at an altitude of 18,000 feet in the second day of the American advance. The observer in the German ma chine was shot through the head but the pilot continued to fight un til the eynehronizing gear of his gun was disabled. He then attempted to escape but was wounded. Captain Biddle preferred to cap ture the German, so he shepherded him toward the American lines and they made a perfect landing north of Nancy. Hun Totes Colored Warrior's Pack; He • Sports His Monocle Paris, Sept. 18.—During the Ameri can advance out of Chateau Thierry a Red Cross captain was looking about of suitable hospital sites when he met an American negro soldier inarching along toward Chateau Thierry following closely behind a German major. The negro had trans ferred his pack from his own back to the back of the German officer and had also transferred the German major's monocle to his own eye. Thus equipped the black warrior was pa rading triumphantly down the road. As he passed the Red Cross captain he called out: "I say, look here what this nigger done got." does stop itching and relieve eczema Many sufferers from eczema or simi lar skin troubles have found Resinol Ointment invaluable in stopping the itch ing, in soothing and cooling the irritated skin, and in most cases, clearing the trouble away. Irs gentle, harmless ingredients make U safe for use on the tenderest skin, and it is So nearly flesh colored that it may be used without hesitation on ex posed surfaces. Ask your druggist lor it. To Take Corns Out So They Stay Away Pick them right out. roots and all. boften callouses so they are easily scraped off with the dull edge of a knife. The medicated and o.wgenat ed foot bath produced by a handful of .Rodell saltrates in a gallon of plain hot water is all you need. This soon dissolves and extracts the oil and sebaceous matter from hardened calloused and "corny" skin, leaving it rutmiso. t ircmm ft 3 rsoM coxoesnoM AKO BAD £1 A FL circulation a rs.a CS/>i:.3 AMD BUBTBBB * sum WHL AO. T ami 4. AAAO • 4 /TIPV TSufV S.-.TA*, tJ'J- X jll'll I ' KAIHHUL tA'.LOUSg A4CM ANCI IMAUM 1 ' /j OS MOM I ACM MtUUM VON It AST! VI MLTVM soft as fresh putty. Has no effect on sound, healthy skin. Rodell bath saltrates isv. sold by Keller's Drug Btore. G. A. Gorgas, Clark's Medicine Store, H. O. Kennedy, or most other , good druggists, in boxes of conveni- i ent sizes and at very low prices. Get a trial supply to-night. Save the : guarantiee enclosed. If you are dis satisfied in any way with the results, the empty box is returnable for a full and immediate refund of your money. So questions. No red tape. Probably this sturdy young-, ster will not grow up fast enough to get into the present war but if health and strength count he certainly has the makings of a good soldier. His mother is Mrs. J. Rathjen, 355 Prospect Avenue, Pawtucket, R. 1., and she says that for over two years she has used Father John's Medicine in her family both for the youngster and the other members of the family with excellent results. Mrs. Rathjen says she "thinks there Is nothing better." and a few of her friends to whom she has recommended the medicine have, had the same experience. This pure, old fashioned. family medicine is nourishing. wholesome and strengthening. It has superior food value and is rich in the very elements which make ftoeji and strength. It Is guar anteed fgom alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. WEDNESDAY EVENING. HIRRISBTJRC TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 18, iviß. WILSON FURTHER TAKES PRODUCTS FROM BREWERIES Malt and Hops All Beer Mak ers May Use After October 1 Washington, Sept. IS.—President j Wilson yesterday signed a proclama l tion prohibiting, after next OetoDer ] 1, the use of any foodstuffs in brew j ing beer and r.earbeers except malt * and hops. After December 1, brewers must i cease brewing altogether, j This means that within six months | there will not be a swallow of beer I in the possession of brewers In he United States which has been made I legitimately. ; Nearbeer and the various other ; beverages wltli nearbeer and nearale i names will come within the provi j sions of the proclamation. The specific injunction in the ' President's proclamation, which was sent to the Secretary of State yes terday afternoon to be countersign ed, is against the use of any food stuffs in. the manufacture of beer after December 1, 1918, and against the use of any other foodstuff than malt and hops after October 1. In commenting on the situation I this afternoon Herbert C. Hoover j said that the brewers have on hand I a large supply of malt material : which they will undoubtedly make a strenuous effort to convert into beer before December 1. If they do not it will t used for cattle food, at a ioss to the brewers of about $1 a bushel. The advance supply of beer which the brewers have in their vats is es timated to average enough for three or four months. Some brewers have enough for two months and some j for an many as five. This surplus is "flat" or "dead" I beer, and must be treated, or revived | before it is leady for consumption. The usual method of doing this is to add from 25 to 30 per cent, of new beer. This will be impossible after December 1. since no new beer can be manufactured. The alternative is to carbonate it with carbonic acid gas. County Hires Scranton Man to Place Valuation on Its Coal Acreage County commissioners at their reg ular meeting to-day employed T. Ellsworth Davies, of Scranton, to make a complete valuation of coal lands in Dauphin county, reporting monthly to them. Mr. Davies will be gin his work at once. The commissioners to-day declar ed it was their intention to have all property in the county assessed at its market value as nearly as possible. The officials said they will investi gate all appeals and will insist also that assessors do not undervalue any properties. Later it is planned to have a meet ing with supervisors and directors of the various school districts in the county at which time the assessment plans and the resulting increase in taxes at a low mill rate, will be dis cussed. Letters to the assessors giving them instructions and notifying them of the law in respect to a fair valua tion are being sent out by the com missioners. In conclusion the letter states: "We shall insist that every assessor shall comply strictly with the law in the matter of assessment in his dis trict. There is a penalty prescribed for not complying with the law. We trust that every assessor shall do his full duty." C. Floyd Hopkins to Direct Entertainment at the Hostess House At a meeting of the executive board of the Civic Club's Hostess House, held this morning at the home of Mrs. William Henderson, 25 North Front street, C. Floyd Hop kins. Harrisburg manager for Wil mer & Vincent, was appointed to take charge of the local talent for the club's entertainments. All amateurs in the city are re quested to register their respective acts and skits with Mr. Hopkins at once, and they will be called upon as the need develops. The appointment of Abner Hart man. as director of community sing ing. was confirmed, and Mr. Hart man will be in charge of all "sings" in the future. The task of supplying the young ladies for the Saturday evening dances was entrusted to Miss Kath leen Westbrook, and Miss Westbrook proised to supply the boys with plenty of partners. Farm Work Bores Sing Sing Prisoner on Parole; Wants Back OsMlning, N. Y., Sept. 18.—Paroled for good conduct, but bored with life on a farm, August Christotolis, a former inmate of Sing Sing, yester day formally applied to the prison authorities for permission to serve out the balance of his ten-year term. The parole board had previously re fused the same request, on the ground that Christotolis had not violated the terms of his parole. Questionnaires Being Mailed to Registrants | Questionnaires were mailed to 10 I per vent, of the registrants between ! the ages of 19 and 36. inclusive, of I the September 12 registration, this | morning. Approximately 425 questionnaires I were mailed to the registrants of the city boards, and about as many to the county registrants. The cards have been numbered and those of the 19 to 36-year-old men separated. Ten per cent, of these men will receive Army I quisszes every day. There are ap ] proximately 4,500 of them in the city j and a few less in the county. They must be filled in. sworn to. and returned to the local boards with in seven days after the registrants receive them. Attorneys will be in the Courthouse from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. every day to aid the regis- I trants. and notarys public will be I there to administer oaths free of charge. The legal advice also will be I free. 2 Killed, 7 Injured When Train Hits Auto St. Mary's Pa.. Sept. 18.—Andrew Lunger, aged sixteen years, and Rachel Dandois, aged two years, were killed and seven persons were injured, five probably fatally, when the automobile in which they were riding was struck on the main street crossing by the eastbound milk train of the Pennsylvania. 'The Ga<e of Laughter 4 Fair and Wat mer' at the Orpheani Tuesday * ♦ r > • € Selwyn & Company will present their sensational farce-hit, "Fair and Warmer,' by Avery Hopwood, which has run for one year at the Harris Theater, New York, and six months in Chicago, at the Orpheum Tuesday evening. Avery Hopwood, having written "Seven Days" and "Nobody's Widow," was an author from whom the public legitimately expected much —but his "Fair and Warmer" surpassed even the rosiest anticipation. It was said to be one of the funniest farces in a decade—with not a dull mo ment lrom one curtain to another. It will be presented here with an ad mirably balanced cast of farceurs. SENATOR LODGE LAUDS REPLY TO OFFER OF PEACE Curt Attitude of Executive Is Praised; Move Called Insidious Washington, Sept. 18.—-Declaring for the complete emancipation of all Slavic peoples, including the Poles, and the dissolution of Austria-Hun gary, before any peace discussion could l>e considered. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, Republican leader of the Senate, yesterday praised President Wilson's curt reiection of the Austrian proposal for a "secret parley." He declared the American people mean to have a complete vic tory that will make it Impossible for Germany ever again to strike. Senator Lodge reviewed the pro gress of German peace propaganda, including the suggestions for peace that have been uttered recently by diplomats of the Central Powers, and the insidious propaganda in the Unit-, ed States. "It is subtle, persuasive and you find it among officers of the govern ment, in the libraries of our soldiers, everywhere," he warned. "The general propaganda in Europe was developed after it was started insidiously here," Senator Lodge continued, "in two speeches from the kaiser, a mixture of tru culence and whimpering of which he is a master. They were connected with references to God; and if all his unattractive qualities I think his re ligious hypocrisy is the most odious and revolting. Propositi to Belgium "He winds up with a proposal to Belgium. There is no wrong, no In jury, no cruelty, that they have spared that gallant and unhappy country and now he insults them with a proposition for a separate peace. "This is followed by the Austrian note. Of course, the signers of the note come from Vienna, but the voice is the voice of Berlin." Senator Lodge then commended the President's reply to the Austrian note. He said: "The President's reply to this stupid note will meet,. I am sure, with universal approval,;' said Sen ator Lodge. "His prompt and curt re fusal of the Austro-Hungarian offer was not only right, but wise, for it will, I believe, put an end to loose and feeble talk about these Austro- Hungarian offers —a kind of talk which is not only dehillating and confusing, but distinctly helpful to Germany." I ATTENTION! I I Sick Women I 1 To do youf duty during these trying j/ times your health should be your first \ j &ifjjißb&JE consideration. These two women y' if I tell how they found health, S Hellam, Pa.—"l took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound for female troubles and a dis- | placement. T felt all run down and was very weak. V. | 1 had been treated by a physician without results, " j { V BO decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I Wt I a trial, and felt better right away. lam keeping house | ( f (II B H since last April and doing all my housework, where before J \l Jjjf BP |1 I was unable to do any work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- Vgpk - == ■j l /i . jFJ table Compound is certainly the best medicine a woman can <J ( / f|j® H take when in this condition. I give you permission to publish jrltY 1 /I 1 ' Km ■ this letter." —Mrs. E. R. CRUSILING, R. NO. 1, Hellam, Pa. fi, • Hj Lowell, Mich.—"l suffered from cramps and dragging H down pains, was irregular and had female weakness and ' V W 1/ "l It 'B "* || displacement. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- 4 I AW, BM table Compound which gave me relief at once and restored r* j] I || Jf:B myhealth I should like to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's / 11 \\ B remedies to all suffering women who are troubled in a simi- / JJ II 1 T kjM lar way."—Mrs. ELISE HEIM,R.NO.6, Box 83, Lowell,Mich. I . ... JJ Why Not Try y \ LJ S LYDIA E. PINKHAM SV I VEGETABLE COMPOUND I LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN.MASS. B MINSTRELS HAVE FINE OFFERINGS Gus Hill's Entertainers Make Hit With Orpheum Audifences Gus Hill's Minstrels with snappy jokes and new songs and a comfort able variety of oldtime favorites, pleased a large audience at the Or pheum theater last night. Comedy patter and good music, both vocal and instrumental, kept the audience in a continual uproar. With William Hallett in the inter locutor's chair, the show opened. Carl Graves sang "The Land of My Dreams," and J. Fr-ncis Brennan. "Barefoot Boy." The first comic touch came in Arthur Deming's sing ing of the popular "I Can't Be Both ered With No Mule." Rags Leighton singing "Oh, Belinda," and Jimmy Walls' presentation of "Don't Worry" brought rousing rounds of applause. George Wilson, possessed of a beau tiful bass voice, sang "In the Depths." A grand patriotic finale closed the first half of the show. Pic tures of Lincoln, Wilson, Pershing, the Goddess of Liberty and kindred subjects, were flashed upon the screen while the minstrels sang pa triotic numbers. James Wall and company in "Ene mies Friendly," opening the second half of the program, sang and danced, introducing among other fa vorites "Old Black Joe" and "Roll Dern Cotton Bales. A feature was the playing of a big variety of pop ular and putriotic numbers by a sax ophone sextet. The full strength of the company was introduced in the closing number, "The Judge's First Day in pourt," a travesty on a col ored court room at Bowling Green, Kentucky. A potpourri of songs sung by the jury, the judge and the pris oners while the court crier acted as comedian, closed the show. LIBERTY LOAN QUOTA DOUBLE FOR DISTRICT The quota for the Philadelphia district in the Fourth Liberty Loan may be $500,000,000, it was announc ed at the meeting of Liberty Loan chairmen at Philadelphia yesterday. This is double the amount of the last loan, and will mean therefore that the Harrisburg district's quota will likely be much larger than any pre vious loan. Mr. Donald McCormick, secretary of the district, and William Jennings, secretary of the county committee, are attending the con ference at Philadelphia. j ~. . „ MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. „ , . ORPHjsUM To-night "The Dark town Fol lies. Three days, commencing to-morrow, with daily mutiuees "The Unmar ried Mother." Tuesday, nigut only, September 24 Selwyn and Comnuny oiler "Fair and Warmer." Wednesday and Thursday and Thurs day matinee. September 25 and 26 -i "Eyes ut Youth." COLONIAL To-day. to-morrow . and Friday Norma Talmadge in "Her Only Way.". Saturday only—"The House of Mirth." REGENT To-day and to-morrow—Billie Burke in "Pursuit of Polly." Friday and Saturday—Sessue Haya kawa in "The City of Dim Faces." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow—Theda Bara in "Cleopatra." Friday Jewel Carmen in "Lawless Love." Saturday William S. Hart in "The Disciple." The Colonial offers to-day, to-mor row and Friday the film success, "Her Only Way." fea- Norninl Talmadge turing Norma In "Her Only Wnj" Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien. The scenario writer, author and di rector have all combined to giv Miss Talmadge one of her best photoplay attractions in this offering. The star is always the central attraction, a point too often overlooked in the big photoplays of to-da.v. The star culls into action all her ability us she moves from comedy to tragedy, and back again, always registering strongly. At moments Miss Talmadge eclipses tier previous efforts, this be ing particularly true of the dream tragedy, one of the strongest scenes ever filmed. Saturday only, "The House of Mirth" will be shown with an all-star cast. The countless thousands of theater goers who saw "Every Woman" and "Experience" throughout "Eye* of the United States, will Youth" want to see the new and successful play by Max Marcin and Charles Guernon, entitled "Eyes of Youth." For there is much in common between this latest dra matic fantasy. "Eyes of Youth." which comes to the Orpheum Theater for a brief engagement of two nights, with a matinee Thursday, commencing Wednesday. September 25, and Its earlier successful prototypes. I "For Eyes of Youth." too. depicts "the story of a woman's soul;" of a i woman's fight for success and happi ness through the various doors, or courses, open to her through the two chief portals of Love and Duty. "Eyes of Youth" is not a musical play, nor. strictly speaking, a "moral ity" play (in the sense in which "Every Woman" was), but its back ground and dramatic proposition is much the snme. Also it is similar in its succession of swiftly moving and [ highly contrasted scenes, all of which depict in a somewhat universal way I the "common chord" experience of the | eternal feminine in its quest of peace and happiness. | But here all resemblance ends. For | "Eyes of Youth" is an entirely mod ern play and representatiye of the last word in up-to-date playmaking. Polly Marsden is the beautiful daughter of a New York cotton broker, who is loved "In Pursuit by two men, one a of Polly" at poet, the other a dig tlie Urgent nitied broker. Com pelled by her father to make a choice between the two. she announces she will start for parts un known and that the first man to catch her may claim her as his bride. A merry chase follows; Polly, after reaching a secluded part of Long Is land, changes her clothes and dresses as her maid. Knroute to a station she meets a Secret Service agent and strikes up an acquaintance with him. On the train she attracts the atten tion of a stranger, who the Secret Service agent knows is a German spy. He thinks tl-at Polly is a con federate of this spy and intends to keep an eye on her. Meanwhile the poet and the broker are searching for Polly and trace her to New York. Here complications swiftly ensue. The spy. thinking she is a confederate, tells her to meet him at a certain wireless station. The Secret Service agent watches them both, and when Polly exposes the spy plot, she is arrested by this agent. She refers them to the two men who were searching for her, who have come on the scene at this time. What happens after this is the interesting part of the story and is vividly' shown in the latest Paramount picture, "in Pursuit of Polly." in which dainty little Billie Burke takes the lea pg part. It is showing to-day and to-morrow at the Regent Theater. Friday and Saturday, a double at traction is booked for the Regent— Sessue Hayakawa, in the "City of Dim Faces," a story of the famous China town of San Francisco, and a Mack j Sennet comedy. "Ladies First." Most of these pictures are masterpieces and i no doubt will prove interesting to j every movie fan. So large have been the crowds at the Victoria Theater to see "Cleo patra," tile William "Cleopatra" Fox super-produc at the Victoria tion. that even the unusually large ca pacity of the theater has been taxed. Anticipating a great demund for seats at this historical film master- piece. Manager allies George, of the Vlctorlu. had the forethought to book the production for four days. ThD will give an opportunity to persons who hTive been unable to see the film so far. to view it to-day or to-nior row. To-morrow will lie positively the last showing. The picture por trys the wonders of ancient Rome, the luxury and glitter of the Orient, and the weird fascination of Egypt, that have been skilfullv deplctel in this screen dramatization of the beautiful siren queen of the Nile. It is a well-recogntzed fact that everyone is delighted with the new syncopated melodies "Diirktown which are now so popu- Kollles" lar throughout this country and are called "Jazz." This music is said to have originated In Louisiana, whore a col ored hov, on a sugar plantation, was a most proficient dancer. He enter tained his fellow-workers at the noon hour with ids dancing pranks and played- his own accompaniment on a mouth harp. This youn<r lad's nick name was "Jazz. and the popular style of melody he extracted from his mouth harp soon had everyone around the plantation swaying to its most fascinating rhythm. The syncopation was named Jazz, after its originator, and it has taken the country by storm. The famous "Dark'town Follies," the largest colored show In the world, will appear at the Orpheum to-night in "Broadway ttastus." One of the features of the entertainment is the Colored Ginger Jazz Orchestra, com posed of regular down-South boys, who play Jazz in that never-to-be-for gotten plantation style. Any one who enjoys good singing and dancing, and splendid comedy, cannot afford to miss the "Follies." Selwyn and Company will present "Fair and Warmer." the farce, by Avery Hopwood, which "Fnlr and was made famous all over Warmer" the country before one half of its run at the El tinge Theater, New York, was com pleted, at the Oro'ieum on Tuesday evening. "See 'Fair and Warmer' gets here,'' was the admonition of nearly every New York visitor as soon as he reached his home town. Its success, measured in terms of dollars and cents, was unprecedented in New York. Its theater was so filled to overflowing at every performance that before it was four months old it had bettered the brilliant record of "Within the Law." In Chicago, it stayed for eight months and left then only to fulfill previous contracts. Avery Hopwood has never written anything so incessantly amusing, so adroit, so witty and so sympathetic, as this tale of two innocents, who tried to revenge themselves on two giddy marriage partners. Selwyn and Oompanv are said to have selected an admirable cast of farceurs for its lo cal presentation. Highest Radio Aerial in New York Navy Yard Washington. Sept. IS—The high est radio aerial in the world, the cables of a captive balloon, is in use at the New York Navy Yard. It was announced yesterday that the yard has been in communication with the wireless station at Arcadia Cal. Noose or Firing Squad For Hun, Says Edmunds New York, Sept. 18. Favoring a noose or tiring squad for the Kaiser and his counsellors. Richard H. Ed monds. editor cf the Manufacturers' Record, in a strong telegram sent to day to President Wilson, goes on rec ord as beir.a unconditionally against a "negotiated" petce. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctora said lay only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Innally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. 1 have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if vou write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 265E Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. For Acid Stomach Take Bi-nesia Instant Relief or Money Back If you suffer from dyspepsia, indi gestion, pain after eating, gastritis, heartburn or any stomach trouble due to acidity or food fermentation—and over ninety per cent of stomach com plaints are due to these causes—go to your dr*iggisr aid get 50 cents worth of lli-iieNla. The next time you eat or have pain in the stomach take a teaspoonful in a little hot water and note how quickly all pain and, discomfort ceases. Chemists say j that Its almost invariable success 1 is due to the fact that Ul-nealu in- | stantly neutralizes the excess acid and stops fermentation, thus promot ing healthy natural digestion. Being lbsolutely harmless us well as In expensive. 81-ncslii should be kept on land in every home where economy tnd good health are sought. 111-ucslu is obtainable in both pow- j ler and tablet form of George A. Jorgas and other leading druggists tverywhere. Each package Contains i binding gurantee of satisfaction or noney back and the druggist of vhom you buy- it stands back of that tuarantee. Stop dieting: eat what IOU want, then take 111-nesl the vonderful remedy that costs nothing if it fails. ammana" TO-DAY, TO-MOIIHOW, Fit ID A V Corma Talmadge —AND— Eugene O'Brien Her Only Way The girl Was torn between duty for her dead father nnd love of childhood sweetheart. What would you do If pluced In u position where you biul to choose between love and money. COMING SEPTEMBER 20, 27, 28 Geraldine Farrar —IN— The Turn of the Wheel ) UNDERTAKER ITM Cha*. H. Mauk "BOTH 1, PKIVATJC AAIDULAMGJC I'UUNHi Threatens to Stop Operating Car Line ! New York—Sept. 18. George A. j Stanley, president of the New York and North Shore Traction Company, which operates a trolley line between Flushing and Hicksvllle and Flushing and Whitestone, declared last night that operation would cease one minute after midnight September 30 unless the city grants the company financial ! relief or positively signifies intention j to do so at an early date. Sotoie time ago the company asked | for a seven-cent fare, and the Public j Service Commission reported in favof Cuticura Cares For ! Your Face and Hands j Dainty women everywhere use i j Cuticura Soap and no other for every- j day toilet purposes with touches of i ! Ointment to'-purify and beautify the j I complexion, hands and hair. Abso- I lutely nothing better than these fra- j | grant, super-creamy emollients. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post card: " Cuticura, Dept. lSA, Boeton." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. C/oodbye indigestion as and Sour Stomach due to hyperacidity Pepsinated Panzen not only helps to neutralize the excess ■ acid and the eby overcome gas fermentation, dizzinew, heart palpitation, etc.., due to super-acid conditions but it also aids digestion by : giving increased strength to the pneumogastric or i big stomach nerve so sto give the stomach more power io do its work. It gives most surprising re lief : n most cases in from five to ten minutes time. Yourmoney back if it doesn't. Compagnie Panzen, Detroit, Mich., U. S. A., and London, England, sole distributors for North America and Great Britain, for France, Pharmacie Normale, Paris. j Pepsinated Panzen is for sale in this city at 57c by Croll Keller. G. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark, Clark's Medicine Store. ORPHEUM TODAY matinee IY/17A I AND NIGHT BERNARD'S Darktown FOLLIES And the Faateat ChoruN In America Matinee 25c and 50c ■ Night .. . 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO Orpheum tomorrow** Sept. 19 3—MATINEES—3 3-NIGHTS--3 25c and Daily Matinee For 25c and 50c LADIES' ONLY 50c | NIGHT PRICES 2,"><\ .'Me, 7.j<- I Nights for Everybody .Over 15 Years of Age At all matinees for Ladies Only Dr. Goodman will address the ladies on subject of "WAR BABIES." SEATS ON SALE TO-DAY HMBHMBIHHmn Do We Give Individual Instruction? I DO WE ADVANCE A STUDENT AS RAPIDLY AS HE Oli SHE IS AIILE TO GOf YES. ALWAYS. Some finished In half the lime required by others. HL Records have been made recently as follows: ' Shorthand—Typewriting Course, 4J4 mos. Stenotype—Typewriting Course, 3 mos., 10 days. W Bookkeeping Course, 3 mos., 1 week. I Bookkeeping and Stenotype Course, 6 mos., 3 weeks. I NAMES and ADDRESSES on application. The course finished by I these record students Is not a HALF-courae, but a STANDARD ACCREDITED Course, APPROVED by the National Association ■ of Accerited Commercial Schools. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I —AND— Harrisburg Business College I Trosii Hnlldln* 10 South Market Square I ENTER ANY MONDAY Bell 480 Dial 4303 ■ I ' John W. Davis, Virginian, Succeeds Page at London Washington, Sept. 18. —John W. Davis, of West Virginia, now solicitor general of the United States, has been selected by President Wilson to suc ceed Walter Hines Page as ambassa dor to Great Britain. The announcement of Mr. Davis' selection to-day disclosed that he had arrived safely in Switzerland, where he is to head the American delega tion at the Berne conference betwe>% American and German missions on the treatment and exchange of pris oners of war. & REGENT THEATER | W fiuj To-Day and To-Morrow Billie Burke 9 "In Pursuit of Polly" $1 A game of chase that OS proves mighty interesting— vSl German spies and the U. S. Secret Service. I Friday and Saturday Sessue Hayakawa ' The City of Dim Faces" A tale of San Francisco's Chinatown. "Ladies First" Mack Sennitt Comedy (NEXT WEEK Jack Livingstone In "The Price of Applnuae" Dorothy Dalton "tireen Kycs" Vivian Martin In "Vlvlette" / % Majestic Theater; An up-to-date variety program of live acta. Including; Jo ly, Wild & Dunn predentin* a clever comedy variety skit. HEHK TO-MORHOW George Darrell & Co. } preaeutlnpr "The Little Liar" A Smart Mimical Comedy. VICTORIA THEATEIf I TO-DAY AND TO-MORHOW Positively the last chance to see THEDA BARA in CLEOPATRA ADMISSION) liic nnd 20c (Includes War Tax) FRIDAY) JEWEL CARJIEN In "LAWLESS LOVE" SATURDAY) WM. S. HART In "THE DISCIPLE" j Admission 10c nnd 13c und nar tax
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers