12 WELCOMES NEWS FROM HOME TOWN Executive Officer Smucker Tells of His Experiences in "Sea-Going Coffins" C. M. MARTIN PROMOTED Wins First Lieutenancy Be fore His Command Sails For France "The Harrisburg Telegraph has been coming to me at this base. It is mighty good to read the news of the old town. It makes you think that home is not so far away. I am guilty of reading every line, even to the At times it makes a fellow feel a little queer around the region of the heart. Over here you need all the iipmo cheer and home love from over there you can possibly command," writes Executive Officer Leßoy D.. Smucker in a letter to his parents. Dr. and' Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker, recently received. Among other things he wrote: "How these tiny toddiefs of the set ever walked across Atlantic waters is one of the surprising sea episodes cf the war. British and French naval officers call our boats over here sea going coffins. Our crew has been through many thrilling experiences and they know thqir job. In this subarea the subchaser is ever busy. Night and day we are running down the bloody German sub. "Over here I have been talking with many British, French and Scot tish officers and they all say the Yank is unequaled for daring, end the only thing that is wrong with him is that he always does more than he is supposed to do and as a result many times exposes himself to great danger which he would not have to encounter if he was a little more slow to jump into things. They all unile in the praise of the • Yank. They cannot say enough. This makes our boys feel good and brave. Believe me Uncle Sam is doing the job right over here. • "The other night we put into a small port at which was stationed a Scottish regiment of Highlanders. They gate a band concert in our honor. We had a great time. The music was wonderful, bagpipe and band. All of the men had been in the trenches for several years. Our boats were the first American ships that had ever put into this port and of course we received a rousing re ception. They cheered us again and again. Could not do enough for us. There were just six subchasers and consequently only twelve officers. The Scottish officers took us right in with them and after the show took us up to their club for supper and lou Mustßirild UpYour Health Jim,lf YouYVant Jw( To Get Ahead eWhy don't you try some of that ll / \ Nuxated Iron like the doctor pre- J Ify > | scribed for me when I was weak and \_ "Sy ff / j z 7 l\ run-down. After a short course I Jlf / J t * was much stronger 1/ — 7\' anc * ener g et i c an <? I f JL y really took a fresh 'JI Ii '[-rim g " p on e * '' m a^e 0 -I ® to work much hard- i L I Yum people lyx er now an d I get real /I / / pleasure out of it. [fl[ / o| And the best of it is \ /^p/1 I'm Feeling Years Younger and Getting Ahead Faster than Ever Before in my Life In the strenuous times of today, what every American man needs, in order to get ahead, is tremendous "staying power," strength and en durance. Health is indispensable to business success and to happi ness in home ahd social life. If you would have nerves of steel, blood of iron and the invincible determi nation to succeed —to lie healthier, stronger and more enduring—read these authoritative opinions by I)r. James Francis Stdlivan and other physicians. I.eani how iron en riches the blood and helps make strong, keen, red-blooded Ameri cans—men nnd women who dare and do. In an authorized statement con cerning the appalling deficiency of iron in the blood of many men and women of to-day, Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), N. V., and the Westchester County Hospital, says: "So many folks come to me and say, 'I don't know what's the matter with me. Doctor, but I'm always tired out, nervous and run down. I want to get some thing to build me up so I can en joy life and have tne energy and ambition to work harder in order to get ahead and be more success ful. This tired out, nervous and run-down condition is widespread, as doctors can testify, and in thous ands of these cases as well as count less others which never come to the attention of physicians, the real cause of the trouble is simply a lack of sufficient iron in the blood. "Without iron in the blood the food merely pusses through the body without transferring its strength and nourishment to the system. As a consequence the mus cles deteriorate, the flesh becomes flabby, tho strength and endurance decreases and the nervous system becomes irritated, sometimes re sulting in depression and melan cholia. Is It any wonder, then, that without sufficient Iron In the blood to make It red, rich and healthy, the patient la run-down and suffer ing both phyalolal and nervous ail ments? "It Is perfectly clear to doctors and others who have studied the nkTf T% ' Tl\/\kT ls the most remarkable strength and M i 1A I Ml lUI IAI blood builder to which I have ever had nUMI LU IKUn recourse/'—F, King, M. D. THURSDAY EVENING. SERVING AT HOME and ABROAD \\ JHjnH , HI J I LIEUT. C. M. MARTIN LEROY D. SMUCKER a smoker. 1 spent the evening with three captains. They told me some wild experiences and of course I had a few for them. They seemed won derfully interested in everything about the States. I shall never for get that night. It certainly made us thrill to hear those four or five thousand Scottish soldiers sing the "Star Spangled Banner" and then cheer us, cheer after cheer. They called up the heroes of the deep, after the bloody subs. These are thrilling days with thrilling experi ences." A second lieutenant for almost a year. Chester M. Martin, formerly assistant yardmaster of the West End yards of the Pennsylvania Rail road and formerly living at 1515 Penn street, has now been made a first lieutenant, and has been sent to San Antonio. Texas. He was re cently appointed a gas mask inspec tor. Lieutenant Martin left the railroad service to enter a reserve officers training camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August, 1917, and won his com mission as a second lieutenant in November cf that year. Since then he has been located at the Regu lar Army post at Nogales. Ariz., where he has seen some active serv ice against the Mexican bandits in their recent raids. His wife is with him at his southern location. subject that a weak body means a weakened brain; that weak nerve force means weakened will power; and that lack of sufficient iron has undermined many a man's physical and mental power, ruined his nerves and cast him upon the rocks of Fail ure. There can be no strong, vig orous, successful men without plenty of iron in their blood and so, when weak, run-down, nervous pa tients come to me. I almost invari ably prescribe organic iron Nux ated Iron to build them up and give them renewed energy, vim and vitality. In many years of medi cal practice, I have found no prep aration as efficacious as Nuxated Iron for quickly increasing the strength and endurance of tired out, weakened and anemic folks." Among other physicians to com ment on the necessity of red blood —blood rich In iron—to increase the strength, power and endurance of weak, run-down folks is Dr. Fer dinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author, who says: "There is little doubt, in my opinion, that thousands of American men and women would be stronger, more energetic and vigorous in body and mind, and therefore more success ful in life, if they would only en rich their blood with organic iron and thus fortify and invigorate their whole system. There can be no success or happiness without the rich, red blood—full of iron—that always goes with health. You will notice that wherever you go you can tell the people with iron in their blood; they are strong, vigorous, dominant, successful folks, brim ming over with Life and Energy. In my opinion, the best way to build up tho strength and endur ance that make for success is to take organic iron Nuxated Iron. I have prescribed it with remark able success in even the most ob stinate cases and in many Instances it has given renewed strength and endurance in two weeks' time. I cannot recommend it too highly for persons who are weak, run-down and nervous." Further evidence of the extra ordinary merit of Nuxated Iron as a strength, body and blood builder Is contained in a statement of Ken neth K. MacAlplne, r. prominent New York Burgeon, who says: "Dur ing sixteen years as Lecturer and Adjunct Professor of Special Sur gery (Proctology) ( n the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital, I never had recourse to so valuable a remedy as Nuxated Iron for building up the strength and health of debilitated, convalescent patients. Severe tests recently made with Nuxated Iron have absolutely convinced me that It is a prepara tion of most unusual merit. MAJESTIC Hjgh Class Vaudeville. ORPHEUM To-night—"Eyes of Youth." To-mutrow, night only Stuart Walker presents Booth Tarkington's "Seventeen." Saturday, night only. September 28— A. H. Woods presents "Business Before Pleasure." Tuesday, night only, October I—Corn stock and Elliott offer the original cast and production of "Oh, Boy." Wednesday, matinee and night, Oc tober 2 Selwyn and Company offer "The Naughty Wife." COLONIAL I To-day, to-morrow and Saturday Geraldine Farrar In "The Turn of the Wheel." Monday and Tuesday Mae Marsh In "Money Mad." Wednesday and Thursday Con stance Talmadge in "Sauce for the Goose." REGENT To-day Dorothy Dalton in "Green Eyes." and Screen Telegram. To-morrow and Saturday Vivian Martin in "Viviette;" Mack Sen nett comedy. "Her Screen Idol," and Telegram Screen of Current Events. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Cecil B. DeMille's "Till I Come Back to You." Thursday and Friday Charles Ray in "In the Claws of the Hun." VICTORIA To-day William Farnum in "The Bondman." To-morrow and Saturday Mae Mur ray in "Her Body in Bond," and Mari% Dressier in "The Red Nurse." Geraldine Farrar will be seen in her greatest picture. "The Turn of the Wheel" at the Colonial "'Turn of Theater to-day. to the Wheel" morrow and Saturday, at Colonial "The Turn of the Wheel" is straight, un diluted melodrama, constructed on strictly conventional lines, but with sufficient cleverly twisted complica tions thrown into the plot to render it a picture of more than passing in terest. Although it does not take long for the spectator,to suspect the identity of the real assassin, one's curiosity is aroused by speculations as to how the handsome heroine will manage to prove him guilty of the crime, and suspense is not lacking up to the moment when the climax comes. The feature for Monday and Tuesday is "Money Mad." featuring Mae Marsh. "Of the many characters I have portrayed on stage or screen, I will always have a William Farnum strong feeling for In'• The Bondman" that of Jason in Hall C a i n e ' s splendid story of "The Bondman." I believe it one of my best. The final situation is so big. so dramatic; the sacrifice Jason makes is so intensely human that I always am thrilled when I think of the play." This is the statement of William Farnum after he had learned that William Fox intended to remake "The Bondman" as one of the Big Six of 1918. The thrill Farnum got jn the I motion picture viewers all over the Weakness and fail ure or health and success which shall It bef You must have plenty of Iron In your blood If you want strength nnd en durance and the power to win. '' Nuxated Iron by en riching the blood and creating new blood cel 1 8 , strengthens the nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues and helps to in still renewed energy and endurance into the whole system whether the patients be young or old. In my opinion, Nuxated Iron is the most valuable tonic, strength and blood builder any physician can pre scribe." It is conservatively estimated that over three million people annually, iU this country alone, are taking Nuxated Iron to enrich their blood and make them strong, vigorous, energetic and healthy. Astonish ing results have been reported by laymen, doctors and many promi nent persons in almost all walks of life—which prove that Nutated Iron is tremendously beneficial to weak, nervous, run-down people. Sena tors, Congressmen, Physicians, Jur ists. Athletes, business men and women, and others such 'as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the United States Treasury; Former Unlbed States Senator and Vice-Presidential Nominee Chas. A. Towne; United States Judge O. W. Atkinson (former Governor of West Virgnia); have used and endorsed Nuxated Iron. Uncounted testimon ials are at hand proving that Nux ated Iron has an unrivalled record as a strength. blood and body builder. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test vour strength again and see how much you have gained. MANUFACTURERS' NOTE—Nux ated Iron which has been used by United States Judge Atkinson, Hon. Leslie M. Shaw and others with such surprising results, is not a secret remedy but one which Is well-known to druggists every where. Unlike the older inorganic iron products, It is easily assimi lated, does not injure the teeth, make them blaok, nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guar antee successful and entirely satis factory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money, It is dispensed by Croll Keller, G, A, Gorgaa, J, Nelson Clark, Clark's Medicine Store and all gond drug gists, Dae Health Laboratories, Detroit, Mich, HAJRRISBURG TELEGRAPH Scene From "Business Before Pleasure" The Sensational Comedy At The Orpheum Saturday II 111 - *!§£'"'' V% | (TLB >. * <VM T 1% ! ' V BDHV 5 " mm - H . • ■■' IN _ - _ It is said, that more actors have played the roles of "Abe" Potash and "Mawruss" Perlmutter than any other roles on the American stage. Among the players who have been prominently indentifled with the roles are Barney Bernard. Alexander country. Critics called "The Bond making of the . picture was felt by man" "A powerful picture." "Original —great—thrilling." "A pVonounced The 1918 edition of "The Bondman" has been revised, re-edited and re titled and is a more powerful photo play than ever. It will be shown at the Victoria Theater to-morrow. The picture that is showing to-day at the Regent -is typical of everyday life and proved inter "Green Eyes" esting to the large at the Regent crowds that saw it yesterday. It is an Artcraft picture, "Green Eyes" star ring Dorothy Dalton. It is a story of the South and shows how easily jealousy can cause estrangements in a family, and how circumstantial evi dence is misleading. It has many highly dramatic scenes and many cimical ones, but. as the old saying goes, "all's well that ends well." To-morrow and Saturday, another interesting headline!' is booked for the Regent Vivian Martin starring in "Viviette." This is the story of two brothers who love the same girl and who. through the one thinking he has a priority claim, attempts to fight a duel. One pistol is loaded and the other one is not, which causes consid erable excitement. How it comes out and who gets the girl is vividly shown in the final scenes. ADD AMUSEMENTS The famous New York success of last season, "Eyes of Youth," is being presented at the Orpheum "Eyes of to-day, matinee and Youth" night, direct from a year's run at the Maxine Elliott Theater. The play is presented under the joint direction of A. H. "Woods and the Messrs. Shubert. It was writ ten by Max Marcin and Charles Quer non, and consists of three acts and four episodes. The mystical nature of the story precludes the possibility of conveying an adequate idea of its effectiveness on the stage by a recital of its outline. It is a play in which production and performance have a vital and essential part. In spite of the strangeness of its theme, it is said to have a conviction and plausibility that won for it a popularity accorded to few plays. The splendid iompany which will interpret the piece includes twenty-five metropolitan players headed by Mabel Brownell. Stuart Walker's production of "Sev enteen," the famous four-act comedy from Booth Tarking "Seventeen" ton's Billy Baxter t Orpheum stories, will have its To-morrow local debut at the Or p he u m to-morrow Like the book, the play deals with the difficulties'of Willie Baxter in secur ing a dress suit and a proper allow ance of pocket-money with which to dazzle the fluffy-haired, baby-talk vampire, before whose smiles strong men of 17 have always fallen and al ways will fall. Something entirely new in villains is Jane. Willie's 10-year-old sister she of the eternal bread and butter and apple sauce and sugar. Genesis, the darky; Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, Mr. Parcher. Johnnie Watson. George Crooper and all the other characters of the story make their appearance— not forgetting the two dogs. Clam and Floppit. Mr. Walker's company is headed by Donald Foster, who plays Willie Bax-* ter; Leah Temple, Thelnia White. Judith Cook. Harry Rlakemore. Collin Clements, William Belforth, Howard Hill, Emma Wilicox, Orlo Hallsey, Lela Davis, Florence Hart, Robert Fiske and Aldrich Bowker complete the cast. Montague Glass, co-author with ; Jules Eekert Uootlman of "Business ; Before Pleasure," the sen- : "UuMinesH sational Kltinge Theater : Before comedy success coming to \ Pleusure" the Orpheum on Saturday : night, has written an ar- j ticle on the Jew and Gentile question I for the American Magazine, in which j he says: "The fact is, that no matter what | people may say about the Jews, it ! also applies to the Uentiles. Taking ! it by and large, the family life of the | Gentiles is very beautiful and 1 ad- i mire you for it. but never until now did I deem it a duty to tell you so. On the contrary, any reasonable Jew would avoid telling you so, for fear you would think that what he really hud in mind was your preponderating objectionable characteristics, which, of course, existed only in his imagi nation. In' other words, that he was pointing out to you your only vir tue. "The intelligent Jew, however, re gards all of you Gentiles as being Jews —persons possessing all the good and bad qualities of himself and against whom he could no more hold a prejudice than against his own brother. It is the only feasible plan, in default of which a Jew might find himself cherishing a prejudice against someone he thinks is a Gentile and who in reality is a Jew. or vice versa." "Oh, Boy," the fourth of the New York Princess Theater musical suc cess, comes to the Or "Oh, Boy" pheum next Tuesday evening. F. Ray Corn stock and William Elliott. In produc ing "Oh, Boy," have assembled a cast that is extremely capable and well balanced. Guy Bolton and P. G. Wode house have written a book that car' ries real comedy and a delightful story, while the music Is by Jerome Kern and is considered the best of many scores. "Oh, Boy" Is said to have a mood of merriment and the mtisic sets one humming front the rise of the cur tain to the last act. Critics have de clared It to be very much more de lightful than "Nobody Home" or "Very Good, Eddie." The production and cast will come here Intact from its record'breaklng two years at the Princess Theater, New York, and Includes: Anna Wheaton, Marie Carroll, Edna May Oliver, Augusta Havlland, Charles Compton, Harold Crane, Harry Quealy, Stephen Maley, Ethel Forde, Helen Francis, Margaret Mason, Jack Raf fael, Ralph O'Brien, "Jack" Merrltt and others, Selwyn and Company are said to have put over another, Advance no. tices say that was the "The consensus of opinion Nuughty after the opening of "The Carr, Jules Jordan, Harry First. Gusi Yorke, Charles LipsQn, Robert Leon ard and Max Dearly. "Business Be fore Pleasure", the great Ellinge Theatre success, which A. H. Woods will present at the Orpheum Theatre on Saturday for an engagement of Wife" Naughty Wife,", the hi- | lariously funny farce | which comes to the Orpheum Theater on Wednesday. October 2, for a mati- i nee and night performance only. No doubt the comment was most deserv- j ed. No one firm of managers have I produced more successful farces than ] Sflwyn and Company. In some un- , canny fashion, it seems they have the I knack of doing that sort of play in j just the way the public wants it done. First came "Twin Beds." then the | record-breaking engagement of "Fair : and Warmer," and now "The Naughty i Wife." One secret of the success of the j farces produced under the manage- | ment of Selwyn and Company is the excellence of the cast that has al- | ways been chosen to present it. "The | Naughty Wife" is no exception to' the | rule, and Reeva Greenwood, Belle D'Arcy, Frederick Sumner, Gaston Bell, Henry Keen. Kmile Collins and i others, to whom have been intrusted the leading roles, are all known for I their ability as farceurs. The Majestic's bill of vaudeville for the remainder of the week has as its feature attraction "The Seven "The Seven Original Honey Boys" Honey Boy Min nt the Majestic strels. This aggre gation of singers and comedias holds a place in the hearts of vaudeville devotees that cannot easily be filled. Their jokes are good for many hearty laughs, and as for their singing, those who enjoy splendid harmony will not be disap pointed when they hear the Honey Boys. An added attraction on tne bill will be Florence Timponi, the Sun shine Girl of Vaudeville, who will be on hand with a repertoire of original songs. Miss Timponi, during her brief engagement in Harrisburg, will col lect old clothes, canes—in fact, al most anything that will prove of help during the war. Bring whatever you can to the theater. Three other acts round out the bill. Golf at Country Club; Play For Championship Frank Payne, captain, announces that the golfers of the Couty Club of Harrisburg will start the qualifying round for championship Saturday afternoon on the club jinks. All golfers are urged to play Saturday ahd to hand in their score in order to be placed in either the first, sc.- ond or third "sixteen"for the tourna ment. Finals will be played during the month of October. Cups will be awarded to the winners and runners up of each sixteen. TONIGHT Motive Power Athletic Association SEVENTH AND HO YD STS. 8.30 O'clock Opening Boxing Show Windup 6 Rounds Leo Vincent vs. Tim Droney Philadelphia LancHiifer Three Other Good Bouts Admission $l.OO Plus War Tax v i / ORPHEUM N t l°g^°T r O r n °L w Y ORPHEUM t NTI d H a t y OCT. 11 STUART walker PRESENTS ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY I Booth Tarkington's Big Hit * . F. RAY COMSTOCK and _m f ■ WILLIAM ELLIOTT present W. I %/I I LR I IML THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRINCESS THEATER %/ §4 f\j 1 mm Eli ' CAST, including 1 ¥ ■ . W I .1 1 ■ I . I .1 1 ANNA WHEATON MARIE CARROLL* MA ¥ JEH MMA ¥ EDNA MAY OLIVER AUGUSTA HAVILAND CHARLES COMPTON HAROLD CRANE A Comedy of Youth and Love and Summertime JACK*'RAFFAEL • STE^EN^ALEY Bm. i . .. xr 1 At Rrtnth JACK MERRITT RALPH O'BRIEN Months in New York 4 V MARGERET MASON HELEN FRANCIS mull UI h 111 11CW 1 UIIV Theater AND THE PRINCESS "GARDEN OF GIRLS" IN THE I See "Seventeen" and Be Seventeen Again SMARTES^^^^^^^^I^CAI^COMEDIES SEATS 250 TO $1.50 SATURDAY VSN SEPT. 28 Hf 11. ■ *IIY A A. H. WOODS Presents ' I ■j ( | IBe H [mm ■I B nll 111 Direct from two years at the Princess ! ' P J 111 Bu * I Pl' Ji l * Theater, New York, with the same big production and cast intact SEATS NOW—25o to $1.50, NO ADVANCE IN PRICES—SOO TO $2.00 i one night only is the third consecu tive comedy in which "Abe" Potash and "Mawruss" Perlmutter have been the central characters, so that the famous partners have been con tinually before the public since August, 1913. What Would You Do For the Man You Love? WOULD YOU TAKE THE CHANCES THAT Geraldine Farrar TAKES IN HER BIGGEST PICTURE The Turn of the Wheel SHOWING AT THE COLONIAL Today, Tomorrow and Saturday The Greatest Star of the Speaking or Silent Stage in her greatest picture. See it Today—Take No Chances Adults, 25c and war tax Children, 15c and war tax SEPTEMBER 26, 1918. ' "EYES OF YOUTH" IS WELL PLAYED Crystal Gazing a Feature of Thrilling Production at Orpheum Seldom has there been offered In this city such a tense, dramatic pro duction as "Eyes of Youth," presented at the Orpheum last night and listed to-day for matinee and evening. With the plot of the 1 A'.ory unfolded by means of crystal gailug there are many surprising develop ments to add to the interest in the play. Undoubtedly the capable portrayal of ( Gina Ashling by Mabel Brownell was largely responsible for the big success of "Eyes of Youth" here and the applause accorded her was certainly deserved. Qina is a girl on whose decision of her future ca reer depends the destiny of her family. She has an opportunity to become a great singer with a won derful career, she has an offer of marriage from a millionaire, and then she has staring her in the face her duty to her father, brother and sister in helping them out of finan cial difficulties at home. What shall she do? A crystal gazer happens to come to the Ashling home, talks to Gina and tells her that with firm faith in the crystal if she looks into it, three times she will be able to see her future for the next five years. Gina, following the yogi's addvice, gazes and three times asks the crystal of her tuture. Should she become a singer, a millionaire's wife or stay with her family. Theh portrayal of her destiny for the five years is given in three episodes to show her the result of her decisions. What she finally does do furnishes the climax to the play.—one which is tense and thrilling throughout. Assisting Mabel Brownell in her difficult roles, and to appreciate her ability one must see her, are Richard Castilla as her father; Franklin George, her brother; Daryl Goodwin, her sister; C. Russell Sage, George M. Clark and J. T. Baston, three suitors; Francis Gallard, a foreigner VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY ONLY WILLIAM FAHMH In "THE BONDMAN" TO-MORROW and SATURDAY MAE MURRAY in "HER BODY IN BOND" MARIE DRESSLEII In "THE RED NURSE" WILLIAM FARNUM IN Coming Next Week in "LES MISEKAHLES" Admission 10e and 15c and war tax REGENT HIGH-CLASS ATTRACTIONS GOOD MUSIC * , NOW SHOWING | FRIDAY and SATURDAY Dorothy Dalton - Vivian Martin "Green Eyes" "Viviette" # Mack Sennett Comedy, A Live Up -to - the - minute Story "HER SCREEN IDOL" That Appeal* to Voun K and Old. OXE GREAX BIG LAUGH TELEGRAM SCREEN OF TELEGRAM SCREEN OF CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS ADMISSION 10 and 15 Cents and War Tax Monday Tuesday Wednesday Cecil B. De Mille's "TILL I COME BACK TO YOU" AN AHTCRAFT PRODUCTION RUN 100 DAYS AT LOWE'S, NEW YORK First Showing in Harrisburg ADMISSION 10c AND 20c AND WAR TAX COMING NEXT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY CHARLES RAY in "The Claws of the Hun" who offers Ulna a career; Ma-urlco Barrett, the yogi, and others tak ing parts in tho efiisodes showing Glna's future. if AX ROBERTSON. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Wyble, with their daughter, Miss Miriam Wyble. of 312 Herr street, and Miss Edna Wallower, of 314 Maclay street, have returned home after spending a week with their son, Fred, who is stationed with the Marines at Quan tico, Va. Majestic Theater An ESxtrnordlnary Feature Pro- ISruiu of 5 Acta, Headed by 7 ORIGINAL HONEY BOY MINSTRELS Different Krom All Others. A renl .lively comedy—xhiglrfg and dancing offering. / Lancaster Fair ; The GREATEST EVER Oct. 1,2,3, and 5 Vast Agricultural and Farm Machinery Display Big Automobile Show RACING DAILY $0,300 IN PURSES' POLLACK BROS. CARNIVAL SHOW Don't Forget the Date r ORPHEUM TONIGHT, LAST TIME A. H. Woodn Present* In Conjunction nith the MeitarM. Shuhert "EYES OF YOUTH" The IliggeHt llroudtvay Hull's Eye of 11)17-1018 PRICES 25c io $1.50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers