10
Wharton School Will
Close Registration For
Coming Year Friday
This is tho last week for registra
tion for membership in tho Wharton
school for the coming year. Regis
tration lists VUi close Friday night
and tho school will open Monday of
next week.
While war has taken a large num
ber of tho students from the city,
\he school will number more than
fifty at its opening. This is consid
ered a very encouraging number,
considering the conditions.
IS H,
■OilS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her
Health.
Philadelphia. Pa, —"I was very
weak, always tired, my back ached,
P llium,, and I felt sick-
Mllilt !y most of the
BMQfiaJ time. I went to
j_, he said X hid
, 1 nervous indlges
tion. which add
od to my w.Mk
1 condition kept n.o
-< Mill worrying most of
Jk> ' tbe time —and he
"ffl ■■ • sold if I could not
s ~ to l' 'hat, I could
ML..: ■ not get well. I
lieard so much
1 about I-ydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound my
husband wanted me to try it. I took
it for a week and felt a little better.
I-kept it up for three months, and I
feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness." —
Mrs. J. Worthline, 2842 North Taylor
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The majority of mothers nowa
days overdo, there are so many de
mands upcn their time and
strength; the result is invariably a
weakened, run-down, nervous condi
tion with headaches, backache, ir
ritability and depression—and soon
more serious ailments develop. It
is at such periods in life that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will restore a normal healthy condi
tion. as it did to Mrs. Worthline.
For Skin Soreness
of infants and children you can find
nothing that heals like
Sykes Comfort Powder
Leading physicians and nurses have used
and endorsed it for more than 25 years.
25e at the Vino! and other drug stores
Comfort Powder Co., Boston. Mass.
I REGENT
Vent Your Wrath on the Hun In
tbe Shape of Liberty Uonda of
tbc FOURTH LOAN.
ON 10 SIRE WAY!
FINAL SHOWING TO-DAY
Cecil B. De Mille's
GREAT PRODUCTION
Tbe Story of tbe UelKiana,
"TILL I COME BACK
TO YOU"
THURSDAY imd FRIDAY
CHARLES RAY
"In the Claws
of the Hun"
Tbij* 1M n Mtory with a moral.
HE SURE TO SEE IT
SATURDAY ONLY
"Italy on the Firing Line"
GAIL KANE in
LOVE'S LAW"
Admiaaionloc and 20c and
War Tax
ORPHEUM Today
MATINEE and NIGHT
SELWYN & CO.'S
THE NAUGHTY WIFE
Annual Laugh Festival
By FHEI) JACKSON
VIRTUE IS A STATE OF MIND.
DON'T LOSE YOUR MIND.
PItICESi
Mntlnee 25c to 81.01)
N'lght 25c to $1.50
| COLONIAL
j CONSTANCE TALMADGE
"SAUCE FOR THE
GOOSE"
FRIDAY SATURDAY
MARION DAVIS
—IN"—
"CECELIA OF THE PINK
ROSES"
MONDAY TUESDAY
TOM MOORE
-IX
"JUST FOR TO-NIGHT"
COME ON
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
%
loRPHEUM SATURDAY OCTOBERs|
GEO. V. HOBART'S LATEST SUCCESS. WITH MUSIC JL
- S
£ GEO.V. HOBART W I Lvmcs by ?
Ij * Author of "Biperlmcf" — ■ ▼ ED W POULTON f
BLUE EVES!
Miimlc by SILVIO HKIY, Com power of "FLO-FLO"
With EVA FALLEN and Notable Cast including
WM. PIIII.BBICK CLARA MACKIN M
WM. POWERS LUCILLE FIELDS THOS. F. GRADY
■ MAHJOHIE BOSXEII PERCY OAKES WINNIE ARCHER ft
' ROBERT AUSTIN MAY DE LUR HENRY BELMONT f
WITH THE ORIGINAL PRODUCTIONond n BEAUTY CHORUS OF YOUTtf AND CHARM 1
Evenings—2sc, 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50. Popular Mat.—2sc to sl£
I J?
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
REEVA GREENWOOD, BELLE DARCY AND FREDERICK SUMNER IN
A SCENE FROM 'THE NAUGHTY WIFE' AT THE ORPHEtTM TO-NIGHT
v —J
■. ' ~~~|
\,rr j - '- *?-
When "The Naughty Wife," Selwyn & Company's annual laugh hit, is seen here at the Orpheum Theater
to-night theatergoers are promised bn© of the reul treats of the season. Playing the leading roles will be
Miss Reeva Greenwood and Frederick Sumner, two of the best-known farceurs on the stage to-day.
Some years ago Selwyn & Oompuny determined on a policy of sending their New York companies as
nearly intact as posible on the road. The result has more than Justified the added expense. The reputation of
the plays that have been successes in New York have never suffered by their road presentation, and the pub
lic hits not been slow to show its appreciation.
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM
To-night Selwyn and Company
offer their latest comedy success,
"The Naughty Wife."
To-morrow evening—Free Christian
Science Lecture.
Tfte Morning After
khe Jg Night
The Wise Precaution of a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet After tlie Ban
quet Brings Pleasant Memo
ries With the Morning Coffee
If It Hadn't Geen for Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets Like as Not I'd Have
u Hcaduolie This Morning.
If you ever feci distressed after
eating he sure to take a Stuart Dys
pepsia Tablet. For no matter what
you eat there will be no gas. no sour |
risings, no lump in your throat, no !
biliousness, no dark brown taste in
the morning. And should you now be |
troubled, eat a tablet as soon as pos- j
sible and reljef will come promptly.
These tablets correct at once the j
faults of a weak or overworked stom- i
ach, they do the work while the stom- |
ach rests and recovers itself. Partieu- i
larly effectivi a •' they for banquet
ers and tin. whose environment
brings them in • ontact with the rich]
food most apt to cause stomach tie- I
rangement. Relief in these cases al
ways brings the glad smile. Get box j
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, 1*0!
cents, in any drug store. Be gcoi'. to !
your stomach.—Advertisement.
Majestic theater
The Musical Treat uf the Season.
"The Rtalto Revue"
With n 1 levy of PRETTY GIRLS j
siirronnil<-<| by four other well- |
elected variety otVcrhiK*.
HERE TO-MOKHOW
"The Bonfire of Old
Empires"
A patriotic appeal for "World
Freedom, h) Marion Cralß Went- j
worth, author of "War Bride*."
4th Liberty Loan Drive
Now On
V '
'VICTORIA MUM'
TO-DAY and TO-MORROW
"LES MISERABLES"
\ —with—
WILLIAM EARN I'M
as "JEAN VALJEAN"
The Motion Picttire Wonderful!
Also to-day lll'TH ROLAND In
"HANDS IP"
Friday mid Saturday, THEDA
BARA In "A FOOL THERE WAS." |
and "THE LAST RAID OF THE |
ZEPPELINS."
COMING
"THE CRUCIBLE OF LIFE" I
Admission 10r and lillc all# war tax
■ f
I Saturday, matinee and night, October
s—George V Hobart's latest musi- i
cal success, "Miss Blue Eyes," with ,
Eva Fallon.
Tuesday, matinee and night, October !
B—"The smarter Set."
COLONIAL.
To-day and to-morrow Constance i
Talmadge in "Sauce for the Goose." j
Friday and Saturday Marion Da- ]
vies in "Cecelia of the Pink Roses."
Monday and Tuesday Tom Moore in I
"Just for To-night."
REGENT
To-day Cecil B. DeMille's "Till I ;
Come Back to You."
To-morrow and Friday Charles j
liay in "The Claws of the Hun."
VICTORIA
Tq-day and to-morrow —William Far
num in "Les Miserables."
Friday and Saturday Theda Bara;
in "A Fool There Was," and "The
Last Raid of the Zeppelins."
I
"The Naughty Wife," a farce by j
Fred Jackson, the author of "A Full
House," and other ex- 1
"The tremely successful plays, !
Naughty will be presented by Set- j
Wife" wyn and Company at the I
Orpheuni Theater to- j
night. It is said the play comes here j
exactly as presented in New York. I
Chicago and Boston, where it scored
successive triumphs. An excellent I
cast has been selected, among whom I
are such well-known farceurs as I
Reeva Greenwood, Belle D'Arcy, Fred
erick Sumner, Gaston Bell, Henry )
Keen, Entile Collins and others, all
of whom are well known to those ,
who follow the affairs of the theater.
The farce has been pronounced by
I critics to be of exceptional merit. Cer
| tain it is, that the unqualified sup- j
port accorded it by theatergoers i
wherever it has been presented, gives
j added weight to the assertion.
I Selwyn and Company have long
since made an unmatched record for
skill in producing this kind of play.
It will be many years before such i
! farces as "Twin Beds" and "Fair and
Warmer," both of which were pre
sented by these managers, are forgot
i ten. In their announcement they de-
I clare "The Naughty Wife" to be their
most successful farce. The statement
i is a guarantee of its worth.
I Something new in musical comedy
i will be seen at the Orpheum on Sat
urday, matinee and night.
; "Miss when Harvey D. Orr presents
Blue here for tlie first time George
I Eyes" V. Hobart's latest play, "Miss
Blue Eyes." It is the first play
i to hold that new love interest—the
I love of a happily married couple. The
I wooing, while it still Is held dear in
' the hearts of our audiences, is giving
1 way fo the theme built around that
iinoie lasting love, the married. Woo
; ing is one of the more transitory, mar
ried love the constant, lasting, and
I to most of us it comes nearer home,
j George V. Hohart wrote "Miss Blue
nam
Get at the Real Cause—Take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
; That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
| real cause of the ailment clogged
liver and disordered bowels. .
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
| forming their natural functions, away
■ goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
j mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
j lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
j energy, troubled with undigested foods,
j you should take Olive Tablets, the
j substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
i purely vegetable compound mixed with
! olive oil. You will know them by their
I olive color. They do the work without
I griping, cramps or pain.
I Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At 10c and 25c per box. Ail druggists*
HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH
Eyes," to quote himself, "for wives
i and for husbands and for others,"
j showing how all encompassing is the
theme of happily married love. The
! east is headed by winsome Eva Fal
! ion, and includes: William Philbrick,
I Clara ( Mackin, William Powers.
, Thomas J. Grady, Lucille Fields, Mar
gery Bonner, Winnie Archer, Frank
! Austin, Harry Belmont, Percy Oakes,
May DeLour and Hart Mitchell.
"The Smarter Set," an organization
of colored entertainers, will be the at
traction at the
; "Whitney mid Tutt'x Orpheum on
Smarter Set" Tuesday next,
presenting a
new and original musical comedy, en
j titled "Darkets Salem
i Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt are
I the principals, and prominent in their
support are: Lena Sanford Roberts,
Emma Jackson, Virginia Wheeler,
i Carrie King. Kstelle Cash, Julian
Keith, Al. F. Watts, Alonzo Fender
; son, to say nothing of the bronze
j beauty singing and dancing chorus.
The two comedians and authors
; have had an extensive career, Salem
.Tutt Whitney's first engagement be
j ing with Puggsley's Brothers "Ten
\ nessee Warblers" in lSm, from which
he graduated and organized his own
j company, which he culled "Famous
Troubadours." Homer also turned his
] attention toward the stage, and with
j his brother co-starred with the
I "World's Famous Black Patti" or
ganization in HUM, after which they
I organized the "Southern Smart Set,"
I which merged into the present com
pany, "The Smarter Sat," and in
"Darkest Americans" these two
I brothers are said to have provided an
| entertainment that is clean, spark
i ling, wholesome, rhythmic and tune
| ful. Introducing typical negro fun.
One of the pleasing features of the
j Majestic bill tb first half of this
| week is James O'Brien and
|At the liis Southegn Girls, in an
i Majestic up-to-the-minute vaudeville
ottering. The girls make a
: number of costume changes Und sing
and dance in a pleasing manner. Mr.
1 O Brien, of course, does his share to
: make the act enjoyable. Other attrac
\ turns on the program are "Jimmle"
■ Connor, clever Irish monologist; De
. lano and Pike, entertainers in variety;
! Lloyd and Whitehouse, in a comedy
| ami singing offering, and the "itialto
1 Revue," a pretentious musical coni-
I edy.
I For the' last three days of this
; week, George Webb and Company will
; present "The Bonfire of Old Empires,"
j in reality a dramatization of President
Wilson's demand that the world be
| made as safe for the small nations as
! 'or the great ones. Marion Craig,
1 who. wrote "War Brides" for Mine.
; Xazimova, is also responsible for "The
j Bonfire of Old Empires," and it is said
thai she has conceived and written
I not only an excellent one-act play,
j but a light on the pathway to
Democracy. Grouped around this
| dramatic offering are: Adratn,-black
face comedian; Wilson and Moore, two
young girls in a repertoire of songs;
the Frietches. novelty acrobats, and
one other Keith attraction.
j To-day and tomorrow brilliant Con
! stance Talmadge will be seen at the
Colonial Thea
t onsmm-e Talmadge ter in "Sauce
, at the Colonial for the Goose."
Sauce for the
j goose wasn't sauce for the gander
| 'his lime. In fact, it was a pretty
i bitter pill for the gander to swallow.
(■But having a vegy young and exceed
ingly pretty and unusually resource
ful wife, John Constanble hadn't any
| business to go galavanting around
j with a widow, so his wife set out to
serve the gander with some of the
I sauce he thought he was serving the
goose. Constance Talmadge is as
clever and pretty a little goose as you
would want to see anywhere. Friday
and Saturday, Marion Davis will be
seen in "Cecelia of the Pink Roses."
To-day is the final showing of the
greatest production Cecil B. DeMille
has yet released, "Till I
• "Till I Come Come Back to You."
I Buck to Vou" The large audiences
that have seen it say it
is one of the best pictures, with timely
| interest, that has been booked at the
' Regent. This is the same picture
i that filled the great Itialto Theater to
I its doors for one solid week at $1 ad
mission.
; To-morrow and Friday, the famous
! Thomas H. Ince star, Charles ltay, is
\ appearing at the Regent in a great
| .story, "The Claws of the Hun." This
j is a picture that has a lesson in it for
: mothers, inasmuch as its theme is the
: enlistment of the young men of the
country in the great world war.
I I To-day and to-morrow will be the
> I last times motion picture devotees of
Harrisburg will
I "I.es Miserables" have an opportunity
i at the VU-torln of seeing the won
] derful William Kox
1 i superproductlon, "kes Mlserables," in
1 j which the noted screen artist, William
I rarnum, is starred. "L,es Miserables."
j Victor Hugo's famous masterpiece, has
j been read by millions, and the screen
; version of It will doubtless be shown
l to many more millions, because the
screen play is so much more intensely
interesting than the book could pos-
I sibly be. It is the story of a man
who has been thrown Into prison be
i cause he stole a loaf of bread for his
starving wife and children. Thq cruel
treatment of the jailors forces "Jean
Valjean" to escape. He afterwards
, leads a changed life, and maltcs a
! success of It under and assumed name.
His subsequent discovery and the
great sacrifice he makes for thofte ho
' loves will grip the neart strings of all
[j Who are fortunate enough to see it
1 to-day and to-morrow.
And Buv Them Liberally—
. mmmmm
And I will ROOST on the
Kaiser's Palace in Berlin!
OCTOBER 2, 1918.