IN WAR SPEECH Wrongs of Subordinated Peo- Must Be Righted and Ger many Isolated London. Monday. Sept. 30.—The wrongs of subordinated peoples must be righted and territories occupied by Germany since the beginning of the war must have complete free dom before a league of nations can be possible and peace secured to the world said Arthur J. Balfour. Brit ish foreign secretary at the Guild hall to-day. He gave his support to the ideas outlined in President Wil son's recent speech in New York. "The full magnitude of all the issues before mankind is thoroughly realised." said . Mr. Balfour. "If we failed in this crisis not merely to win the war, but to see that such wars do not recur, our task would be half accomplished. "President Wilson's main theme was this: "'That if the world make sure that It is going to have IK-SCC. it must come to sonic arrangement by which malefactors or would-be male factors are to be kept in order by a league nations. The second propo sition was that if you are to carry out this great ideal the only time to do it effectually is the moment when peace itself is being forged by the labors of the victorious powers. "Personally I am very much of the President's mind "If you are going to render per manent German domination over Russia, especially western Russia.' and the small peoples along the Bal tic if you refuse to redress the wrongs . of Poland; if the subordinated peoples :n the Austrian empire are to be left under the heel of the German and Magyar minorities: if the Bal-! kans again are to be the scene of bloody wars and the occasion of hos tilities among their neighbors; if the Turk is to be allowed to resume his bloody sway over the territories i torn from him: if Italy is not to have j restored to her and added to her those populations which really make her indeed an Italy redeemed: if Greece is to be threatened, as in the j past, by the domination of the Cen tral Powers; if Serbia is not to be restored after her appalling sacri- j fices and glorious gallantry; if France is not to resume her full j place in western Europe and if Bel- • gium is no; to be restored in full measure, if all those evils are no: potentially to recur, then you must do something more than merely es tablish a league of nations. Must Have Clean Slate "You must put these wrongs right before a league of nations can set to work. You must give it a clean slate to work upon. Then and there j only will your league nations work., "Therefore, in order to make a league of nations possible complete victory is absolutely necessary. Ger many can only be a member of a league of nations when the inter- ; national system has been reformed j by a great-wise and all-embracing' peace and that can never take place ntil Germany, not merely has been obliged to change her profession of 4xnh. but until Germany finds her *'.f in a position where all her:' di ams of world domination are torn to pieces before her eyes and she is left powerful, indeed as she doubt less will be left powerful prosperous, and wealthy, but no longer a tyrant who an use the nations which she is in a position to influence to serve her enn dreams of world empire. Therefore I ask you to remember how ta the financial efforts we now are cali r.g upon you to make extend beyond ir.v merely financial opera tion." 20 U. S. Sailors Drown When Tender Capsizes By .{sucuiteii prtjs Washington. Oct. I.—A dispatch to the Navy Department to-day from Key West. Fla . said a boat from the L\ S. S. Salem carrying a party of sailors on shore liberty, overturned off that port Sunday right in a heavy I sea and that a number of men were missing. Unofficial reports said twen ty men were unaccounted for. < Dr. Kenneth K. Mac Alpine Adjunct Professor New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital Says that Nuxated Iron Is the Most Valuable Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder Any Physician Can Prescribe SPECIAL TO PHYSICIANS Probably no remedy has ever met wi:h such phenomenal success as has - v :xated Iron—over three million People annually are taking it ;n this country alone. It has been used nd highly endorsed by such distin -iis'r.el men as: Hon. Leslie M. shaw. former s-retary of the Treasury, ar.i ex-Governor of Iowa: former "need St a'm Senator and Viee . IKomIMS Charles A Towne i.' V.ted States Senator E. S. Johnson. Judge G. W. Atkinson of the United States Court of Claims ■ Washington; Judge Samuel S. Yo der. Statesman. Jurist, formerly Sur geon M-jor in the Army: General Jih.r. L. Clem. D. S. A. (Retired), the drummer boy of Shiloh who was Ser geant in the U. S. Army at 12 years °f age. and othera WHAT DR. MAC ALPINE SAY'St During sixteen years as Lecturer and Adjunct Professor of Special Sur gery (Proctology) in the New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital. I never had recourse to so valuable a remedy for building up the health and strength of debilitated, convalescent patients as Nuxated Iron. Severe tests recently made w.th Nuxated Iron have absolutely convinced me that it is a preparation of most extraordinary merit. If people would only realixe that iron i. just a, Indispensable to the blood i 8 is air to the lungs, and be just as particular about keeping up a sufficient supply a t all times, there would, in my opinion, be far less dis ease resulting from anaemic, weak ened condltiona For years it was a problem with physicians how to ad minister iron i„ a form that could be he e r.d U b,oL the ,y ' ,Mn and lncie " the red blood corpuscles without up setting the stomach, blackening the eeth or producing other disorders .most as serious as the lack of iron , BOYS ON U. S. CASUALTY LIST Harrisburg Fighting Lads Win Place on Honor Roll by Serving Flag on Bat tlefields of France I That Harrisburg boys are in the J J thick of the battle for democracy jis evidenced by the mention of a • number of Harrisburg boys on to j day's casualty lists. Frederick D. \Y. ' Steifter. 257 Kelly street, is named jas missing >n action. Maurice Xa- I than. 24 Aberdeen street, band lead- > j er, is severely wounded. Others in I the same class of injury are: Joseph j La Rose, 1204 Bailey street: Charles • F. Loper. 1720 North Third street: ; John George Miller. 014 Granite j street. David Dawson Shroy. Mid : dletown. was also severely wounded. j ; Private Loper, the son of Mr. and | j Mrs. Charles F. Loper. enlisted in | i Company D. of the National Guard. I Mav 22. of last year. He was sta- ! ' tioned at Camp Hancock until May : !7, 191S, when he sailed for France. | ' The War Department advised his ! ! family about a week ago that he was i wounded in France August 9. | Enlisting May 2. 1917. Private j Standing of the Crews H.VRRI9BVRG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 127 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 114, , 125., 117. Engineer for 125. Brakemen for 127, 117. Engineers up: Ream. Bickle. Hall. Frieckman. Smith. Karr. Firemen up: Clark. Wilhide. Sheets. Welsh. Strickier. Markle. Kuntz, Kreiser. Shishkoff. Wolfe. Detwiler. Williams. , Brakemen up: Clay. Neiger. Han nan. Pierce. Wachtman. Shelley. North. Barnett. Kassman. Middle Division —The 354 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 29. 32. 39. 3S. , 10. 34, 33.' 17. 23. 36. 39. 214. 229, IS. i 21s, 19. Engineers for 35, 33. 39. 29. Firemen for 35. 29. 32, 30. 3S. 33, ; 36. i Conductors for 35. 29. 3S. Flagman for 23. ! Brakemen for 3S. 20, 34. 17, 36. Engineers up: Leppard. Loper. E. R. Snyder. McAlicher, Hawk. O. W. Snyder. Rensel. Nessley. Sweigart. McMurtrie, Fisher. Earley. Mo ret a. Firemen up: Ewing. Weaver, Rees er. Bell. Hoover, Bower. McLaughlin, Markel. Hancock. Rumberger. Swartz. Myers. Over. Warner. Freed. Wright. Sheaffer. Foust, Dunkle. Weber. Brakemen up: McXaight, Roushe, Warner, Depew. Dennis. Kipp. Crane. S'.eininger. McAlpin. Clouser. Lentz. Bowman, Bell. Weader. Reisinger, Deonard. Hepner. Yard Board Engineers for 4- 7C, 5-7 C. 11C. Firemen for 16C, 17C, ISC. 32C. Engineers up: Ford. Klerner, Crawford. Boyer. Tamilton. Miller. R. B. Miller, Riffert. McCartney. Waltz. Hale. Firemen up: Yost. Hilner, Cordes. i Shaub. Weaver, Klinepeter. Walborn. Matter. Jones. Bennett. Gruber. Heck mar. Lewis. Soles. Lauver. Carpenter. Shambaugh. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 207 ' crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 23.'. 242. 2&3. 219. 237. 229, 220. | Engineer for 229. Fireman for 220. Conductors for 219. 229. Flagmen for 207, 242. Brakemen for 207. 242. 233. 219. 257. 220. Middle Division —The 116 crew first to go after 3.30 o'clock. 115. 121. 307. 231. 226. 222. Fireman for 121. Yard Board Engineers for 3d 126. 4th 129. 149, 152. 102. Firemen for 3d 126. 2d 132, 2d 102. 1 109. 118. Engineers up: Liddiek. Bair. Brown. Blckhxrt, Waller, Quigley. Metz. Firemen up: Beckert. Swab. C. A. Miller. Allen. R. C. Miller. Bitting. Eichelberger. Prank. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineer up: Smeltzer. Firemen up: Copeland. Spring. Floyd. Middle Division Ergineers upt Crimmel. Crane. Buck. Crum. Aiexan- i der. Keiser. Riley, Robley. Firemen up: Dunn. Snyder. Reeder. Yon. Stephens. Fletcher. Ross. THE READING The 60 crew first to go after 2.30 ; o'clock: Is, 72, 11, 23. 65, 57, 58, 6. | Doctor, What Do Y'oti Recommend to linen the Supply of Iron In the Blood of People In u Weak. Nervous, Kun-Dovu State f Dr. MacAlptne. for 16 years Adjunct Professor :n the New Y'ork Post Graduate Medical School and Hos pital. says the introduction of Nux ated Iron gives to every careful thinking physician a tried and valu able prescription which he can rec ■ mmend nearly every day with tene rlt to his weakened and run-down patients. Dr. Mac Alpine's opinion is borne out by the endorsement of such phy sicians as Dr. Schuyler C. Jacques, formerly Visiting Surgeon St. Eliza beths Hospital. New York; Dr. A. J. Newman, late House Surgeon of Jeff erson Park Hospital. Chicago; Dr. •lames Francis Sullivan. formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital lout door Dept.) New Y'ork and the West chester County Hospital. Dr. Ferdi nand King. New York Physician and Med:ca! Author, and others. William R. Kerr, former Health Comm:ssioner of Chicago, says Nux ated Iron should be used in every hospital and prescribed by every phy sician in this country. Now, Doctor, when you wish to prescribe a true tonic, strength and olood builder—one that puts the vim and energy Into the veins of the weak, infirm, run-down and aged— why not try the same kind of iron —Nuxated Iron—that Dr. Mac Alpine and other physicians have used with such success in their practice. Two nve-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron taken three times per day after meals will often increase the "strength and endurance of delicate, nervous, run down folks In two weeks' time. Y'our .druggist will refund your patient's money if It doesn't. itself. But the Introduction of Nux ated Iron has done away with all ob jectionable features of the old min eral salts of iron and gives to every careful thinking physician a tried and valuable prescription which he can recommend nearly every day with benefit to his weakened and run down patients. Nuxated Iron by enrich ing the blood and creating new blood cells, strengthens the nerves, re builds the weakened tissues and helps to Instill renewed energy and endur ance into the whole system whether the patient be young or old. In my opinion Nuxated Iron is the most val uable tonic, strength and blood build er any physician can prescribe." 1 Steiffer left for France in May of this year. He is the son of Mrs. P. S. McManus. 257 Kelly street. His wife, who lives at 222 Briggs street, received a letter from him dated August 19. in which he said he had been wounded August 7. His fanjily believes he was merely wounded. Private Nathan, who is the son I of Mrs. Fannie Nathan. 24 Aberdeen street, enlisted in the Seventh In fantry in Jujy of 1917. sailing for France last April. Word was re ceived from the War Department last Thursday that he had been 'wounded July 1. i The first West Fairview son to i fall in action is Owen Carroll, son of Charles E. Carroll. He was a for ! mer employe of the Harrisburg Pipe ; and Pipe Bending Company. After ! training at Camps Jackson and Mer ritt he left for France about two months ago. An account of his death ; was contained in a recent issue of i the Telegraph. '64. 61. 51. Engineer for IS. i Firemen for 58. 60. 6S. Brakemen for 57. 60. 66. 72. IS. Conductor for 72. Engineers up: Monroe. Moyer, ■ Lower. Firemen up: Shomper, Leitner, Al- I leman. Morrison. Deardoiff. Tanner. Seasholtz. Deckert. Bricker. j Conductors up: Sowers. Lenker. 1 Brakemen up: Koons. Engile, Lo gan. Siler, Gilger. Heagy. Flagman up: Siler. Save Fuel by Going Easy With the Heat, Business Men Warn Harrisburgers I Do not be a hothouse'plant. warns the Fuel Administrator, just because permission has been given to turn on st'eam heat. Think for one moment I of the boys in the trenches who will i do without an> heat this winter and, harden vour physique to live in an atmosphere of 64 to 6S degrees. The saving of fuel was never so neces- i sary as now when the Liberty Bond drive is on and when the Allies are on the very point of delivering the knock-out blow. The person who ' deliberately cuddles himself in mid summer heat and is not willing to endure a slight hardship even with: the heat lid chucked off is no loyal j one. says the Fuel Administrator, j In weather such as this, they point-; ed out to-day. two or throe nours 'of furnace tire is quite enough to, i take off 'he chilh Indeed, it is not necessary to burn coal, for a lively i fire can be maintained with news- j : papers bundled close and soaked with: I kerosene, and on top of that some wood. A fire of this sort will warm .up a house comfortably and cheer - ingly and the bulk of the day is warm enough without the furnace going. It is emphasized that American experts sent to England find that ihe English folks endure the whole win tes with only open grate fires on , which are burned cannell coal. No bedrooms are heated. This savin? has enabled the government to utilize vast quantities of coal for ships, factories, army and navy. James M. Yeager Takes Part in Patriotic Drive James M. Yeager is visiting in dustrial plants in Eastern Pennsylva nia. Western New Jersey and Dela ware. in company with British, French and Canadian officers. Amer ican officers and privates who have seen service at the front, making speed-up and patriotic addresses to employes engaged in war work for the government. He has addressed more than fifty thousand since the 2Sth of May speaking practically every day and is connected with the Ordnance Office. Production Division, Philadelphia district, under the War I Department. Mr. Yeager has many friends in Harrisburg who remember him as the marshal of the United States court for the Middle District' of Pennsylvania. DR. KENNETH K. MAC ALPINE Prominent New York Surgeon WHO HE IS Dr. Mac Alpine graduated from the New York University Medical Col lege., was Assistant Surgeon (Out door Dept.) Bellevue Hospital, for merly House Surgeon and for 16 years Adjunct Professor New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital, which is the original and largest Post Graduate Hospital in the Lnited States, a member of the '1 ew v- ior t County .Medical Society the New York State Medical Society Yr °fk Physicians Association and Post Graduate Alumni Associa tion. Dr. Mac Alpine is regarded as a leading American authority on Proc tology and has lectured and operated before the Surgical Section of. the New York State Medical Society Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron which is used by Dr. Mac Alpine and others, with such surprising results and which is prescribed and recom mended by physicians, is not a secret remedy but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic Iron products it la easily assimilated and does not in jure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. The manufac turers guarantee successful and en tirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your m ° n A*-„ dispensed In this city oy Croll Keller. J. Nelson Clark. O A. Oorgas. Clark's Medicine Store and other druggists. t&Bi&& T7T7.SCRAPS t 11 ■ " " "^. Anna Wheaton and Harold Crane in""Ofh f Boy!" at Orpheum Tonight dp - \ % p\ _ \ \ Comstock and Elliott are sending to the Orpheum to-night their original New York east and production, the same that was seen at the Princess Theater for two years. The demand for seats is very big for this dainty and somewhat different production. RAY'S PHOTOPLAY HAS FINE THEME Lessons to Mothers Taught by "The Claws of the Hun" in the beginning of America'* gteat stand for democ:acy when she entered the world struggle girded for the fray, the problem came to many and many a mother's son—the question of enlistment. Some accepted it with that spirit of sacrifice that makes heroes; others rebelled openly, still others ac cepted, but not graciously, the duty patriotism enforced upon them. German propaganda in the begin ning inspired many arguments against enlistment and conscription. To-day it works through innocent channels and prompts some parents to deplore the sending .of our boys across the seas. But its day is done—the spirit of the people of America has come in to its own and every days see grander sacrifices, more immolation. This is the plot of "The Claws of the Hun." in which Charles Ray will be seen at the Regent Theater next Thursday and Friday. It is a story by Ella Stuart Carson, and the scen ario was written by R. Cecil Smith. The production was made under the supervision of Thos. H. Ince. with Victor Schertzinger as director. Mr. Ray has a part that is excep ; tionallv interesting, because it pre sents the mental conflict of a youth I torn between love of his mother and duty to his country. The production is excellent and will mark a new step upward in the screen career of Mr. Wire's youthful star. Mr. Ray's sup- I port is in every respect wholly ade quate Garfield Calls Miners to Speed Up in Work; Can Avert Coal Famine Washington. Oct. I.—To avert a coal famine this winter and also meet the needs of the war program. Fuel administrator Garfield yester day launcheed a drive for coal pro duction which is to continue until April 1. In a formal proclamation to oper ators and miners alike, the fuel ad ministrator calls upon all to enlist in a detailed program to produce 12,234,C00 tons of bituminous coal and 2,030,000 tons of anthracite every week. This tonnage, he prom ises will give the country all the coal needed this winter. Reading Engine Blows Up; 3 Dead, 2 Injured Lebanon, .Pa., Oct. L—The boiler of engine 1520, a Reading railway freight locomotive blew up at this place this morning killing two men and seriously Injuring three others. The dead: Conductor John P. Bohanon. Fireman William K. Gordon. Injured: Kngineer Frank P. Smeck; Brakemen Steven Berleski and Charles H. Hoke. The crew was from Philadelphia. The boiler of the locomotive was turn ed completely around and several cars In the train were damaged. The cause of the explosion hag not yet been determined. PEXXSY EMPLOYES ARE BI7YIXGG LIBERTY BONDS A total of $124,050 has already been subscribed to the Fourth Lib erty Loan by employes of the Penn- i sylvanla Railroad, it was announced last night by Harry Leonard, chai-- l man of the committee in charge. TAKE $40,000 IN BONDS Forty thousand dollars worth of bonds were purchased by men on the "Triangle Shift" at the Harrla burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Com pany plant, Sunday. "Good work!" commented Liberty Loan officials FINE SHOW AT ! THEJAJESTIC Iwo Girl Acts, Clever Singers and Jokesmiths Make l*p Good Program With a very few weak spots in it. j the Majestic bill for the first half jof this week is really excellent. Two girl acts are the features, the first of the two being the brightest offering'on the entire program. g Lawrence Brother* and Thelran Thelma was missing from last ngiht's performance but the two boys ac complished some fine tumbling and balancing. The opening, a dancing ! number, is bad for this sort of act. Jlmmle Connors —lrresistible Irish humor, a naive way of putting it : oyer and good, snappy jokes made I Jimmie a hit from the word "go." 1 The best thing in the whole act is I the singing of A 1 Jolson's new song. "Tell That to the Marines." Lloyd and Whiteliouae —After a bit of pleasantry as their first bow be fore the audience, these clever pro fessionals staged an amateur night, the girl singing in pseudo amateur style. While the two were talking, I the scenery was moved and the audi ence got a good glimpse of "behind i the scenes." Standing before the | footlights, a presentation of bur- I lesque grand opera was offered It . was mighty good. | James O'Brien and hla Southern j Girls— Here are Southern Girls that are really good-looking, not the or ■ dinary powder and paint variety ! Sensing popular hits, their bit goes over big. The only thing to mar it is a "kindly give us your applause" attitude of O'Brien. Rialto Revue —The usual girl act. , with Harry Fentell, Mildred Cecil i and a pretty little soubrette as the , main features. A good patriotic , finale is supplied in the singing of ; George M. Cohan's latest song, "When | You Come Back." MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. ORPHEUM To-night Comstock and Elliott of ter tne original case ana produc tion in "Oh. Boy." To-morrow, muunee and night, Oc tober —Selwyn and Co. otter 'their latest success, "The Naughty Wife." I Saturday, matinee and uignt, October s—"ansa si uc is yes, Wi.n Eva rar lon. Thursday night. October 3 Free Christian Science Lecture. COLONIAL, To-day—Mae Marsh in "Money Mad " Wednesday and Thursday Con stance Talmadge in "Sauce for tne Goose." Friday and Saturday—Cecelia Davis in "Cecelia of the Pink Roses." REGENT To-day and to-uioiTow Cecil B. I Detaille's Till 1 Come Back to You." Thursday and Friday Charles Ray ! in "The Claws of the Hun." VICTORIA To-day. to-morrow ana Thursday William Fox's Super-production. ! "Les Miserables," featuring William 1 Farnum. Friday and Saturday—Theda Bara in "A Fool There Was," and "The Last Raid of the Zeppelins." Marie Carroll, who has scored a | personal triumph as Lou Ellen Carter the little bride, and Marie Carroll one of the most im- In "011, Hoy" portant roles in "Oh . B °y-" _, th ® fourth Princess Theater, New York, success which comes to the Orpheum to-night' went on the stage under unusual cir-j" cumstances. A California girl, she was attending Mount Agnes Convent in Baltimore, when she became ambi tious for a theatrical career, as the result of a private entertainment, in which she appeared under the direc tion of the Sisters of the convent. Miss Carrol! acted an emotional role in the convent play, and decided she would become a tragedienne. But after her education was completed and she had gone the rounds of the the atrical offices, the best she could find was a role In musical comedy, and out of town at that. So she played on the road In musical comedies and stock until a few years ago. when she made her debut In "Rolling Stones." Later, the same year, she had the leading feminine role in "Nothing but the Truth" when It was acted in Chicago. Thee Miss Carroll appeared as the young girl in "Old l.adi >il. t,,,... lluulci. NuW iui|( llu *""" llu Street ioie 10 >t" 0 to. "1 ll " unaer ll '•?! ig u '• corneal slock ami I lain taiiA., K ?> J"" 1 "' Ih, INK." •f11.u1.,. J,.,' 1 !..^r-^ r i?ar^ \*"itc" ' *'Ch w U r''io y ji .uta . ' k - ami ComDuuN i iat the Orpheum theater to-morrow. I for 11 matinee ami ingui performance I | only- 1 ''^v.W l J with the \ plaudits ot ,- N ' u ork. where it had a • long i "I'-" a . s . on - the amusement- j loving public of the Metropolis is said! I to have favored it unstuitealv with 1 | praise and patronage. Written b> bred Jackson, an author : who now is duplicating in writing tor. the state, the lame lie lias won us a : writer, it is a Joyous treatment ot a question that could have interested if I handled in a serious manner. But the 'author knew the preference of the i general public for cheery offerings, and lias made It a joyous laugh feast. The manner in which Selwyn and Company are said to have mount- | ed flic production and the care which they have Indulged m ti,e< selection of a east, again proves their dominance as stage producers. Included in the cast are such well-known farceurs as Keeva Greenwood, Belle D'Arcy, Fred erick rur hours. The first i act takes placi in the office of a lawyer, who sp ciaUses in divorce; the second show s a roadhouse a few hours later, and the third occurs in a jail The cornel y is said to be writ ten in Hobart's most humorous vein, and the complications are such that at the final curtain everybody is breath less with '.auglter. A large cast, headed by the winsome comedienne, Eva Fallon, includes: William Pinl brick. Clara Mackin. William Powers. Thomas J. Grady. Lucille Fields. Mar gerv Bonner. Winnie Archer, Frank Austen. Harry Belmont, Percy Oakes. May deLcur und Hart Mitchell. The headliner of the Majestic's bill I of vaudeville fot the first three days of this week is "The Rialto ' At the Revue,' a spectacular sing j Majestic ing and dancing offering. | presented by two principals I and She vy of bewitching sir'®- Beau tiful costumes and an attractive stage setting nuke this a pleasing "sight" attraction. "Jimmie" Con- I nor. comedian, puts over a line of good i material, and hi* songs are sung in i a pleasins manner. The remainder I of the bill includes: O'Brien and the I Southern Girls, in an up-to-the-minut* j vaudeville offering; Lloyd and White. ! house, in a lively comedy turn, an! ; the Lawrence Brothers and Thelma. comedy variety entertainers. To-day is your last opportunity t< see Mae Marsh ia "Money Mad." ft is said if you are inclined iAt the to have the shivers wh-'n ' Colonial the lights arc turned out. and if you are afraid of see- I ing things at night, you better not ! see this picture, because there is a i scene in it which a Hindoo fakir ! goes into a trance, which will make j your hair rise and cause you to hold ! fast to your seat. But we are assured I that the story is worth a whole lot of shivers, just to see winsome Man Marsh in a role that is entirely differ ent to any she has ever appeared in. Wednesday 'and Thursday, Constance Talmadge ja-ill be seen in "Sauce for the Gooer Come Back to You." produc ed B. DeMille. was witnessed bv one of the largest "T'l B olß ' audiences taht has been to a Regent at thk'Segent show for a long time. f the German.-, r a i?n shows the ap preciation of ;he Belgians for the heip the Americans ar- giving them. It is a picture tlat makes you wish you were -"over there" to help eliminate the barbarious Hun from the face of the earth. Thursday and F r jday. Charles Ray. in "In the Claws of the Hun." Is booked for tie Regen' This is a time ly picture ad show? lv.w hard the Germans are trying to get informa tion in this country and the propa ganda thf\ ajo spreding to break .lie morale of oi| r p Pop i c . It is a story of the munitions factories, with Mr. Ray playing the part of the son of a munition manufacturer, who breaks up a German p poti ot to blow up a large factory and teal the formula of a high explosive that ha- been entrusted to his father f or safekeeping. Human interest is the keynote of William Fox s production of "Les Mis erables.'' accord "Lea Miatrablen" jn . t0 the dra at the * Ittoii,, mutic critics of . New York City, who the initial showing of the picture W h tn , t waf presented at the Lyric ~.*.a t er, New Yotk City The products*, a)so was p ra ( S ed be cause of tlul are and accuracy with which the /ietor Hugo story had been follow* William Farnum, in the role of L an Valjean, generally was credited | th h^ing .scored the triumph of n screen career . I "MAJESIfc BOUGHT 'Tier K BOND? •—•ten ■ A * Ija of Five Acta i ab ,tlu ' Une Revue" A Mualcd.' E. t . e W j lh „ Company °' ar s lotlf Girls. •JAM* O'BRIEN _ fn ms SOUT(ERN GIRLS in "THE | XG SA LESMAN." V 1- COIQNIAL in m ,°;F MAD- Story of tl ||._ . „ Mr | „h„ lived and lavvj | n ' a , f |o „,f of || e .. tt EB.N'ESD i THI'RSD AY* CONSTANT TALMADGE Sauce t Goose" MOX NEY ~ TL ESDAY , ™.ooTk in JUST FQ] TO-NIGHT" HE WAY BUY LIBE'TY BONDS OCTOBER!; ip. I 1 -*■— T Patriotic Pageant Planned as Part of Big Benefit For 1 City's National W*t Aid At the war aid benefit to he held; in Chestnut street auditorium Thurs-j ay night, by Zemo Temple, A. A. .♦s, O. XI. jj., the presence of Shrliw s j| ;snrb I „ the uniforms of soldiers of | (several ware of this country, will l, e 114I 14 feature. There will be Colonial ! troops, troops as they appeared in | 'he Mexican War and in the War i°f the Kebelllon. and "Yanks" as 'hey are now lighting on the French and other European fronts. | c. b. Shope. director of the splcn , baßd which will give a concert' < uring Thursday evening's program. to-day that the program will be a Pleasing one and arranged par- j ticularly for this event. The drills by t ho Patrol will be excellent. Krancis H . Hoy, Jr.. will be in charge of the Patrol. Mrs. Charles Hurtnott. chairman mJnfnJ 0 '"?!" 1 ? 0 °n tickets, this cards ,3 Bal, l that the demand for -ion i. v adi "' Bßi °n ' great. Admis sion is half a dollar. lowing'pdaces: 10 found ut thc - s 11 benefit for; Aid wmu i i PR b hapten of the War an on the to , doinK a Kreat ® rk , r a n "T. wivos ' sisters, mothers j .... daughters of men In the army and navy of the United States jTo Organize Red Cross I Auxiliary at Kesher Israel ! thnal\' S / * omen and Mirls of the or-I \ iixj?i form a Hed Cross ! held t r> 8 a mass niee "ng to be I I _ to-morrow evening at 7.30 ORPHFIIM TONIGHT ONLY Uftr nEUITI CURTAIN AT 8.15 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 MALEY JACK MERRITT RALPH O'BRIEN 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 S: :J :: NO ADVANCE IN PRICES —500 TO $2.00 TO-MORROW— Mattinee and Night A Feast of SHESABIRD . Far Fun About STUFFED AND Ahead run rtuuui SPICED WITH A _ Anead a Nice LAUGHS °* Naughty Farcical in Three ments Matinee, With a NA (SEIWYNTCO'S SUCCESSOR] CAST SI.UU TO*TWIN BEOS'and 1 f AIR, and WARfIE R"j Seats Night, " _ DIRECT FROM. ' ' O n OE I PA THE HARRIS THEATRE _ , 25c-$1.50 lb JI Sale T\^ n 9j Celebrate Your NEXT I WW clil Fourth ' Liberty loan* J*JoW! 432 MARKET STREET License No. G-35305 Specials For Wednesday. Oct. 2 S(eak 3 Q C Clfcck Roast,24r Sugar Cured 11am, 97 P""'f pound A/C I'f Koast 22 f% Cooked Pigs' Feet, 1 o p P° u f •••••••• pound i"C sining Beef IBc Pickled Tripe, 10 I P°u£- ■ : *° C pound I Tridcr Liver 1 O— po.il Spare Bibs, 1 j- ' I*sh Brains ]o n"" 1 "' 1 poifd *OC Cooked Meats of all kinds. Butterine Department fncoln Brand, O*j Cream Clturn, ")C„ polld w Cheese, lb OOC ft-euilum Brand, Umburger, Off pcho °' 3 C cheeK. lb OOC p£d >ut 3o c a,c T. Ulc . bCHt :.. 50c Buy Here and Economize Do Your Bit and Buy a LIBERTY BOND IX FIFTY-SIX PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES J|VIN OFFICE, PACKING PLANT ICA CO, ILL. PEORIA. ILL ln Kesher ls:ael Synagoguo. Cupllal and Rrtggs streets. Mrs. Lew R. Rul mer, of the llarrisburg Chapter Ann i n ;u\ Red Cross, will be present and will assist In effecting the organ ization. It is expected that a large numbei of women will become mem bers of tho now auxiliary, REGENT UUY LIUKItTY BONDS NOW SHOWING "Till I Come back to You" lrodu'C anil sir tax Buy Some .More l.lliertr ilonds. k VICTORIA THEATER To-day. To-morrow rnd Thursday WILLIAM FAIINI'M lu t lt flUl HUGO'S Masterpiece, "LES MlSf.lt MILES" gtIMMNI roivuril to anybody who emi prove having seen this pic ture before at any other theater iu llarrisburg. Picture Sbovvni HI it. m. | I-.15, I'.au. 1.-15, 7 anil U. 13 p. in. .. ***** n1,,1 Saturday, THEDA II Alt A In "A POOL, THERE WAS," and alto see the Zeppelins bom barding London In "THE LAST HAIO OF THE Z.KrPELINS." Admission 10c and 20c mid war tnx