19 "HONEY BOYS" AT MAJESTIC Miniature Minstrels Are Popu t lar; Appeal For Clothing For Belgians . The Original Honey Boys and Miss Florence Timponi held the honors on the Majestic bill for the last half of the week. A novelty act and two fine comedy offerings were heartily enjoyed. . The Alvarados—Playing on glasses of water, these clever actors pre sented a good musical offering. "Smiles," the popular waltz closed their act. Florence Tim-poni—.Although she was placed in the second spot. Miss Timponi quickly made good, singing a number of new war-time songs which touched the popular chord. At the end of her act she appealed for old clothing for the Belgians. Honey Boys.—A good minstrel show in miniature. Several ' solo numbers were highly appreciated. The names of the minstrels were not placed on the program and it is im possible, therefore, to ' give proper credit. . Toney and Norman—A bad. open ing with the usual flirtation was overcome by excellent comedy work in the last part of the act. Fine sing ing and laughmaking. Jack and Foris—Comedy tumbling and semi-acrobatic stunts kept the audience in an uproar. Many stayed in their seats until the curtain. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. OVERWORKED MAN Couldn't Get Man to Fill His Place, Had to Keep On. how He Did It Saratoga, Cal.—"l am an engineer and overworked so I could not sleep, was tired all the time. I could not get a man to fill my place so had to keep on working. My druggist asked me to try Vinol and it built me up and strengthened me so I feel fine and sleep all right."—lsaac W. Bradford. There is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success in such cases to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycero phosphates, the greatest body build ing and strength creating tonics. We strongly recommend Vinol. George A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Medi cine Store, 321 Market St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kltz miller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St., and druggists everywhere. STRONGER IN TAKE THE LEAD They Have Nerves of Iron and Real Red Fight ing Blood Vital force is the material from wlpch leaders in all walks of life are made, it is well worth getting and holding. The health and nerve of the athlete is what Nature intended every man and woman to have. The blood of an athlete is pure and red, a strong heart pumps and drives it through his body. No won der that every inch of his system is i filled with energy and health, his nerves like iron, spirits high, hard tasks a pleasure and life one song of Joy. A leading doctor says, "Everyone should feel this way. That if you are not red-blooded, are nervous, all run down and on your last legs, for you to build up your blood and nerves with exercise, fresh air, nour ishing food and nature's great pre scription, Phosphated Iron, a real blood and nerve builder." Then you will be there with vim find push to easily do the work that you now do on your nerves alone. He also says, "Phosphated Iron feeds the blood cells with iron and nerve force, and that leading spe cialists are now using it successfully all over the country, that it has sprung into almost instant popu larity with the better class of doc tors as one of the few remedies they can depend on to produce re sults." Special Notice To insure phy sicians and their parents getting the genuine Phosphated Iron we put up in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to substitute any pills or tablets. For sale in Harrisburg by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street and Pennsylvania Railroad Station. 432 MARKET STREET * License No. G-35305 Saturday Morning Specials Sept. 28 Steak 30c KOCND kump v.v.v.v.v.v.v Roost 25c ENGLISH CUT ■■ U/V/ ALL-DAY SPECIALS COOKED CHUCK a PIGS' FEET.. ROAST taS O C pickled XVfC FLESHY POT r\ r\ TRIPE ROAST (ami M C FRESH GROUND rj SUGAR CURED rj a BEEF Cmi O C REGULAR HAMS. O C BOILING -g Q SUGAR CURED pm BEEF J.CfC CALIFORNIA HAMS £ C BUTTERINE DEPARTMENT LINCOLN x~\ W9 ' CREAM rj rj BRAND (ml £ C CHEESE *3 faC PREMIUM rj rj LIMBURGER r> r"% BRAND (JUC CHEESE OtaSC VISIT OUR STORES AND BE CONVINCED MARKETS IN FIFTY-SIX PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAUN OFFICE, Get the HiiWt PACKING PLANT. CHICAGO, ILL. uet tne na*>it PEORIA. ILL. iBIG SPECTACLE i COMES TO REGENT Cecil B. De Millc's. "Till I Come Back to You" This Week The name of Cecil B. De Mille, the distinguished motion picture pro ducer, is well known throughput the amusement world. Mr. De Mille is a producer of special subjects of the highest class, on a par with the great D. W. Griffith. For several | years he has been making cinema 1 history of great importande. He produced many notable photoplays including "Joan the Woman", a mng r.iiicent spectacle; "The Woman God Forgot"; "We Can't Have Every Everything", and in his latest spec tacle "Till I Come Back to You' is said to be one of the most mag nificent cinema spectacles thus far presented to the public. Mr. De Mille is a producer of ex ceptional talent who has made rapid strides toward absolute perfection in his recent photoplays. This rep utation for artistry will in no way suffer through his latest photoplay, but on the contrary is a distinct ad vance in the art of which he is the master. "Till I Come Back to You" was written by one of the best-known motion picture writers of the day, Miss Jeanie Macphearson. As a writer of note, she has a wide exper ience and a thorough training ard in this, her latest creation, coupled with the fact that Mr. De Mille is the producer, it is said to be an as sured fact of its huge success. This picture has been drawing large audiences in the Largest New York Photo houses at increased ad mission. Its production costs thous ands of dollars, the scene being act ual ones of tlie suffering and multil lation of Belgium. In coming to Harrisburg, movie fans will have the opportunity of seeing of the great est spectacles of the day. It will be the attain attraction at the Regent Theatre for the first three days of next week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.—Adv. Von Stein, Prussian War 'Minister, Gives Up Post London, Sept. 27.—Leut. General Von Stein, the Prussian war minis ter, is reported to have resigned, ac cording to advices to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Copen j hagen. I General Vbn Stein became Prus sian war minister late In October, 11916, succeeding Lieut. General Wild Von Hohenborn, who was placed in command of an army coups on the western front. General Von Stein had been in command in the four teenth reserve army corps, after hav ing served as quartermaster general Before ht appointment as war minis ter he was in command of trocps on the Somme front in France. General Von Stein tendered his resignation as Prussian minister of war on July 13, 1917, but It was not accepted. j MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. ORPHEUM To-night 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 j offer 'The Naughty Wife." * COLONIAL . To-day and to-morrow Geraldine Farrar in "The Turn of the Wheel." | Monday and Tuesday Mae Marsh in I "Money Mad." I Wednesday and Thursday Con | stance Talmadge in "Sauce for the Goose." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Vivian Mar tin in "Viviette;" Mack Sennett com edy, "Her Screen Idol," and Tele gram Screen of Current Events. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Cecil B. DeMille's "Till I Come Back to You." Thursday and Friday Charles Ray in "The Claws of the Hun." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow —Mae Murray in "Her Body in Bond." Monday to Thursday William Far num in "Les Miserables." • All stages of the life of man have been duly celebrated in the past, ex cept that sole period "Seventeen" which is indioated by the mystic number, "Seventeen." It has been said, with justice, that "seventeen is not an age, HAROLD CRANE WITH SOME OF THE "GARDEN OF GIRLS" AND BOYS WITH THE - ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRINCESS THEATER CAST AT THE TUESDAY NIGHT Its songs are being sung and w bistled almost everywhere, as they are hummable, whistleable—full of rhythm ad lilting notes. / "Oh. Boy" will be seen in Harr isburg at the Orpheum Tuesday night at its best, for the original New York production and cast is coming. It includes such Broadway stars 'as Anna Wheaton. Marie Carroll, Edna May Oliver, Augusta Haviland, Charles Compton, Jack Merritt and others. There will also be the Princess Theater "Garden of Girls." with all /the charm and enthusiasm of youth. / but a disease." This computation marks a tremendous and indecisive period, when the average youth is something more than a boy and some thing less than a man. There is noth ing harder in experience than to sus tain the transitory age of 17 with comity and grace. This faltering and fluttering <ransi tion between the natural self-confi dence of boyhood and the natural self assertion of young manhood has been studied with affectionate sympathy and inspired understanding by Booth Tarkington in his series ot short stories devoted to the silly and pre posterous adventures of William Syl vanus Baxter—an adolescent youth of 17. Those stories of Mr. Tarkington's were turned into a play of 'youth and love and summertime," and the text of this play was inspired and made practicable for the stage by Stuart Walker. "Seventeen" played for eight solid months in New York this year to ca pacity houses and made a fortune for the producer. Mr. Walker is sending it here for its local premier at the Orpheum this evening. "Oh, Boy," which will be the attrac tion at the Orpheum next Tuesday night, is the fourth of a "Oh, Boy" series of musical suc cesses from the New York Princess Theater. The book and lyr ics are by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wode house A with music by Jerome Kern. "Oh, Boy" is aptly described as an in timate musical comedy and is replete with tinkling tunes, brilliant repartee, lovely girls, effervescent with spark ling enthusiasm arid the beauty of youth. It differs from that style of entertainment which America has come to know as musical comedy, in asmuch as it carries a real story, the unfolding of which is not interrupted by interpolation of songs and dances —rather the songs and dances serve to carry the story, each number hav ing a direct bearing on the play. "Oh, Boy" played for two years at the Princess Theater and the same pro duction and cast, including Anna Wheaton, Marie Carroll, Edna May Oliver. Augusta Maviland, Charles Compton. Harold Crane, Harry Quea ly, Stephen Maley, Ethel Forde, Helen Frances, Margaret Mason. "Jack" Raf fael, Ralph O'Brien, "Jack" Merritt and others will be seen at the Or pheum. Those who follow the news of the SERVING NATION AT HOME AND ABROAD E. E. Walton C. K. Denny M. A. Woll A. R. Crown Young Men With the Colors Write Home That They Are Enjoying the Work in Camp "Over Here" and "Over There" , On his way overseas by this time. Wagoner Albert R. Crown, Evacua tion Ambulance Corps Co. No. 20, who lives in this city at 1530 Hunter street, earned his title from Uncle Sam before he went abroad at Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. His mother is Mrs. Ena B. Crown, of the same address. Young Crown enlisted in Harris burg July 20, of this year, being sent to Columbus, 0., two days later. . From the latter place he was trans ferred to Camp Greenleaf on August 10, where he earned two promotions, the first one being that of artificer. The second proomtion was to his present position. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hendricks, of South Danville, Pa., have four sons who registered in the drafts, two of whom will go "absolutely," according to the mother, and two of whom "may go" over there. Walter A. Hendricks, another son of this couple, has meanwhile gone to France for Uncle Sam, so he'll have plenty of time to welcome the rest of his mother's sons when they get over there. Hendricks is attached to Headquarters Co.. One Hundred nn(l Ninth Field Artillery, and Is serving at the front in France. Speaking about the folks over seas reminds us that among this distinguished bunch of patriots is Edgar E, Walton. of 1607 Pine street, this city, who is doing active duty in France, Company E, Fifty sixth Pioneer Infantry, is the name BLAJStRISBURG t&S&ifc TELEGRAPH theaters at all have read from time to time of a successful "The farce called "The Naughty Naughty Wife," which was written Wife" by Fred Jackson, well known as a writer of farces. As presented under the man agement of Selwyn and Company it has scored genuine triumphs in New Yok, Chicago and Boston, and is now playing to capacity business at the Playhouse, London, England. "The Naughty Wife" will be pre sented here at the Orpheum Theater on Wednesday. October 2, for an en gagement of two performances only, matinee and night. The time and the play may well be noted by those who look to the thea ters for their entertainment for the farce is said to be 100 per cent, pure fun. Playwrights well know that it is from the situations they construct that they secure the best and the most laughs. "The Naughty Wife" is tilled with excruciatingly funny moments, which gain much from their natural ness. Quite on a par, however, with all else in the farce is its dialog, which fairly sparkles from beginning to end. In the excellent cast are such well known people as: Reeva Greenwood, Belle D'Arcy, Gaston Bell, Frederick Sumner, Henry Keen, Emile Collins and several others, almost, if not quite so well known. One of the best variety bills of the season opened a three-day engage ment at the Majestic Excellent Bill yesterday with the at the Majestic Seven Original Honey Boy Minstrels as the headliner. This aggregation of sing ers and comedians put over an act that proved a solid hit at yesterday's performances, and the applause that they received at the close of their of fering showed how much the audi ence enjoyed it. From a musical standpoint, the act is splendid, while the comedy injected is good for lots of laughter. The popular favorites, Toney and Norman, are also included on the bill, and are offering a little turn that is brimful of good comedy. <Both are clever and they put their material over in a way that leaves little. If any, room for criticism. Florence Timponi, young woman of pleasing appearance, is presenting a repertoire of songs that are new and original. The Alvarados, in a musi cal offering, present an act that is not only pleasing to the ear, but to the eye as well. Jack and Floris. in an BjpjjpiiaH V AY H. R. Hendricks of Hendrlck's organization. Among the boys just arrived over there Is Mitchell A. Wolf, a former young businessman of Steelton, who is with the Medical Detachment of the Fifty-sixth Pioneer Infantry. He left for Camp Wadsworth at Spar tanburg, Va., August 8, where he received his preliminary training prior to sailing for France. Harvey R. Hendricks Is another member of the South Danville fam ily of that name counted In the lists of Pershing's brave boys In France. He is attached to Company E, One Hundred and Third Engineers, and has been In many of the recent drives on the American sectors over seas. Carroll Kunkel Denny, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Denny, of 427 Hum mel street, this city, who enlisted In the Nnval Reserves last June and was called for preliminary training early In the present month, has ar rived nt the Puget Sound Naval Re serve station near Seattle, Washing ton, This young "Devil Dog" to-be, Is a graduate of the Central High School of Harrlsburg and was a Penn State senior at the time of his en listment last June where he was pur suing a course in Industrial engineer ing. , entertaining novelty turn, round out the bill. To-day and to-morrow, "The Turn of the Wheel" will be shown at the Colonial Theater, with "Turn of Geraldine Fatrar. This the Wheel" is Miss Farrar's first ut Colonial appearance as a Gold wyn star. The story is of a good man's sacrifice to save his brother in distress. Sacrifices are made for love of parents or for the love of children are common to the screen, but the love of one brother for another and the sacrifices made as a result are something out of the ordinary. The star enacts the role of Rosalie Lean, whom the brother meets at a roulette table in Monte Carlo. They fall in love, but the brother is arrested for the murder of his di vorced wife. How Rosalie solves the mystery and saves the man she loves make a most thrilling story. Manager Magaro, of the Regent Theater, has booked two strong at tractions for his Double Attraction theater for to ot the Regent day's and to-mor _ . row's programs. Dainty Vivian Martin is the star in the headliner, "Viviette." This story was written by William J. Locke, the author of "The Beloved Vagabond," and other strong books of fiction. It is written in his happiest and most whimsical vein, and its popularity is evidenced by the sale of repeated edi tions. The story deals with the love affairs of a girl who has just return ed front a boardingschool. She is loved by three men. Dick Ware, his brother and Lord Banstead, a young Englishman. The Englishman is elimi nated by Dick, who, when he sees his brother kissing her hand, becomes in sanely jealous and wants to fight a duel. The outcome of this duel and who gets the girl is shown in a series of highly daramatic scenes. In addition to this main feature, one of the best Mack Sennett comedies to be released, "Her Sqreen Idol," itself as good as a feature, will be shown.' Next Monday, Tuesday and .Wednes day, the spectacle of spectacles. Cecil B. DeMille's "Till I Come Back to You," will be the feature. This Is a story of downtrodden Belgium, show ing the terrible artocittes of the Huns in their invasion of 1914. It is the picture that packed the Reville Thea ter, of New York, for one solid week at $1 admissions. Mae Murray, in a sensational pic- Lancaster Fair The 'GREATEST EVER Oct. 1,2,3, and 5 Vast Agricultural and Farm Machinery Display Big Automobile Show RACING DAILY $6,300 IN PURSES POLLACK BROS. CARNIVAL SHOW Don't Forget the Date ORPH E U M SEAT SAT. night SEPT. 28 PRICES SALE 250 OPEN Abe Potash and rpQ NOW "Mawruss'Perlmutter $1 . 50 A. H. WOODS PRESENTS The Sensational New York Comedy Success "BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE" Is Funnier Than "POTASH AND PERLMUTTER" BY MONTAGUE GLASS AND JULES ECRERT GOODMAN ture of Bohemia back stage and caba ret life, is the star In the At the feature film at the Victoria Victoria to-day and to-morrow, "Her Body in Bond." This production is said to be a thrilling drama of stage life and stage temptations, which everyone will love for the heart-touching ap peal with which Miss Murray portrays the pure-souled young dancer wife in the clutch of Fate. * There is an unusual and a most sat isfactory climax to the picture, that ends the gripping story in a manner that is just and fair to all concerned. FRANK S. STHICKLER RESIGNS BANK POST Frank S. Strickler, paying teller of the Mechanics Trust Company, ten dered his resignation to the board of director?, after twenty-six years' con tinuous service with that institution. Mr. Strickler, who lives at Hummels town, has made hosts of friends dur ing his years with the trust com pany. JEWISH HOLIDAY SEASON CLOSES THIS EVENING To-night will mark the closing of the several weeks' sacred holiday at tendant upon the celebration of the Jewish New Year. Special services in COLONIAL Were you in the big crowd at the Colonial last night to see GERALDINE FHIMI In Her Latest Motion Picture Triumph. The Turn of the Wheel This Picture Will Be Shown To-day and To-morrow. Adults 25c and War Tax Children.. 15c and War Tax COMING MONDAY MAE MARSH IN "MONEY MAD" SEPTEMBER 27, 1918. synagogues of the city are being; held to celebrate to-day, the Eight Day of the Assembly, or the Day /of Re joicing of the Law. / VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY AND TO-MOB^ROW MAE MURRAY In "HER BODY IN BOND" The Story of One Woman's Saerltlce Fsr Love. Admission 10c and 15c and nor tax MONDAY—THURSDAY SEPTEMBER j 23-26 "LES MISERABLE*" Starring} WILLIAM KtJRNUM Reward of S100;r proof that this Fox Super-tmnduction was ever shown In lia/Aburg before. if J——.—./ Majestic Theater An Extraordinary Feature Pro gram of S Acts, Headed by 7 ORIGINAL HONEY BOY MINSTRELS DlfYc/ MiX From All Others. A real | My ly comedy—singing and Y^ anrl " 1 * ol> '" rl "g- pRPHEUM T rr STUART WALKER PRESENTS Booth Tarkingtori's Big Hit SEVENTEEN A Comedy of Youth and Love and Summertime 8 Months in New York A Thf a °ter h See "Seventeen" and Be Seventeen Again SEATS 250 TO $1.50 V, ' . Lj ORPHEUM 3ES? OCT. 1 ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY F. RAY COMSTOCK and WILLIAM ELLIOTT present THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRINCESS THEATER CAST, including ANNA WHEATON MARIE CARROLL EDNA MAY OLIVER AUGUSTA HAVILAND CHARLES COMPTON HAROLD CRANE ETHEL FORDE HARRY QUEALY JACK RAFFAEL . STEPHEN MfLEY JACK MERRITT RALPH O'BfllEN MARGERET MASON HELEN FRANCIS AND THE PRINCESS "GARDEN OF GIRLS" IN THE SMARTEST OF ALL MUSICAL COMEDIES Direct from two years at the Princess Theater, New York, with the same big production and cast intact :: ss :: NO ADVANCE IN PRICES—SOO TO $2.00 FINDS MISSING WIFE) I Baltimore, Md., Sept. 27. —/NlchCM last DeSantls, 1016 Hemlocty street* Harrlsburg, ended a two-yeafr search for his wife and child ttesterday, when he saw his daughter playing in the street here. He found tfhem living at 876 West Fayette (street with Henry Mowers, 21, who disappeared at the same' time as Mrs. DeSantls. Mow< ers being held in Baltimore. Mrs* DeSantls, aged 21, is being held as a witness on his charge of transports ing Mrs. DeSantls to Maryland for ims moral purposes. ( REGENT DOUBLE ATTRACTION To-day and To-morrow Vivian Martin / —lN— "Viviette" MACK/SENNETT COMEDY "HER SCREEN IDOL" Telegram Screen / COMING /Monday, Tuesday, / Wednesday Tlhe picture that Jammed the Rev/llle Theater for one aoltd wreek at u dm Imm I oil. "Till I Come Back to You" PRODUCED BY Cecil B. De Mille The man who produced "Joan the Woman," •'The Woman God Forgot." A trvo-hour how. ADMISSION 10c and 20c and War Tax Thursday and Friday Charles Ray —IN— "In the Claws of the Hun" ORPHEUM Wednesday, October 2 Matinee and Night (hoursmw|l:HTYx\ \\ lOFFUNjywvni |3 J J ISSI VyOC/ LOS£ TfiOi/BLE WH/LZ TH£V Afii T LOS//VG £LO/S£. —L mwemmm■ —car — 11 ■ aana—m A feast of fun about a nice but naughty girl in three esca pades. PRICES . ! Matinee 25c to $l.OO i Night 25c to $1.50 Seats on Sale Monday
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers