THE WANDERER LAST NIGHT First of Four Harrisburg Per formances; Story of the Prodigal Son Those who last night went to see the first Harrisburg performance of "The Wanderer," witnessed a stage version of the story of the prodigal son which they wilt not forget for a long, long time. For in this most loved of the Bible parables one has the entire plot and story of the play. Staged b> Belasco, one tells in a few words that the scenic effects are ! all worked out in that careful de- i tailed manner" which leaves noth- j FRECKLE - FACE Sun and Wind tiring Out t'gly Spots. How to Hcmovo Easily Here's a chance. Miss Freckle face. to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a] penny unless it removes the freckles; | while if it does give you a clear com plexion the expense is trifling. j Simply get an ounce of Othine— l double strength—from any druggist 1 and a few applications should show j you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and got a beau tiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine, as lids strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles. I THE GLOBE SATURDAY STORE HOURS, 8.30 A. M. TO 10 P. M. THE GLOBE Why Can't I Look fj, I Like That Fellow? &?-* .. I The answer is—You haven't struck the RIGHT clothes shop. § You should be just as careful in selecting your suit as 11 . you would be in choosing your wife. -^^4 Don't buy clothes for the sake of buying them and hav- /( / ing it done with. Come to the store of STYLE — THE GLOBE—and have our expert salesmen fit you with ' wr* a suit to fit your individuality. |lfK^Vlif<7'''' / r That's what the well-dressed fellow does. j ,IV yj ■'*' Bring your wife, sister or sweetheart along—we want their opinion—womenfolks know real style. -.I Of course you'll want a new suit for Easter—get it at 4 - ; : - MBJI THE GLOBE to-morrow. r%r (/ v $2O to $6O 1 ft No well dressed man goes without a nobby Top Coat these cool days—we've a big assortment of smart models to choose from, $25 to $4O. The Globe's Easter Furnishings Will 77 Make Your Appearance Worthy °^ U u! of the Day Easter Hat Easter Shirts Silk HORP There'll be no danger of Broadcloth. Pussv Willow, Crepe p t] / . . . f. ettin - th k e . 7T on S hat f dc Chine and end-to-end Silks. £4.50 „ ure th f read f' lk ~ full fashioned- \\ eve a big l,ne-up of Stct s9 00 Holeproof and other well-known son, Schoble and other famous M'... ci,;-..- t, cf , r i,, makes—Black, Grav, Navy, Cordo- makes to select from—every ACW .Manhattan Nnrts, last color , •, , r> 1 r> 1 . . fabric" S3 00 to S4 ; 0 White and Palm Reach, 7ac new shape—every new shade. to $1.50. $6 and $6.50 Easter Neckwear fc,aster Gloves Grenadines, Magodores. Twills, Gray Silk with self and black em- The Globe's Victory Special Foulards and Foplin Silk—large broidcred backs Chamois and Hat at $3.50 is the" biggest English squares, flowing end and Mochas and the new Filosette suede hat value in the city, bat wing tics, 75c to $2.00. | finish fabric gloves, $1.25 to £4.00. : . THE GLOBE I FRIDAY EVENING, fIL/LRRISBURG S&S&& TELEGHXPS - 'APRIL IT, 1917. ing to the imagination and which brings Into being many of the things which are ordinarily left undone be cause of the trouble and expense. I Typical of this are the dogs and the sheep which troop across the stage early in the first act. Just typical, but what could give more life, color | and realism to a setting in the 1 Judean hills.' ] The second act is the most spcc i tacular and elaborate in detail, set | ting forth as it does the palace ; whither "his friend" has brought Jt'her, the son who is impetuous , | enthusiasm lias asked his portion . ] that he might see the world, and j realize his dreams of what lies bc i yond Judea's hills. Here Jether fall's , |in love with the beautiful daughter j of Xadina. and for love of her and ; upon her promise of love in return I commits the unpardonable sin of his fathers when lie foreswears his fa ther's Cod. Dramatic as this por tion of the act is, it is exceeded by the portion when penniless, j caught in cheating at dice in order | to recuperate his loss he sees his lovt for whom he has forsaken ) Ills God leave him to go with an ioil.it. A curse has been set upon; ' the bouse by a prophet, and .Tether, j j r.ibeci eve not' his clothes that his ' ' hostess might have some cornpen- i I j sat ion tor her hospitality .is spared' | when a bo' of l'g'iitning strikes the! ' goddess worshiped by the house. ! ' j That moment brings hint to bis j ! senses, and ho sees the error of his j \ wavs and decides to return horn o . i 'j "The Wanderer" will be shown! ' | again to-night and to-morrow •, matinee and evening. MAX ROBERTSON. i ! DELEGATES TO CONVENTION | 'j Halifax. Fa., April 11.—Delegates! ! j from Washington Camp, No. 576, j ' 1P.0.5. of A., to the annual district I j convention at Pillow on Saturday, j Hay 3, are as follows; Ross E. II Zimmerman, P. p. Fox. Claire j Corsnitz, George l.otnlermilch, Jo-! seph E. Dillmar. Walter E. Rutterl ; and Myles E. Matter. District Presi dent H. S. Potter, of this place, will; ' 1 preside at the sessions. A feature 1 of the convention will be addresses! by State Vice-President Claude 1.1 Reno, of Allentown; Lieutenant-' Governor E. E. Beidleman, of liar-' rtsburg, and the Rev. J. George! i Smith, of Halifax, Pa. Ten Years' Suffering from Itching Burning Skin Trouble, Stopped by Resinol : -i Gretna. Va., Oct. 20.—"1 suffered' i for over ten years with itching and j burning of my skin. It never broke j out at all, but just itelied and burned I i terribly. I tried j A_p- almost every-1 thing, hut got no relief. As soon as SfrgPSTNOl] 1 began using' ! Resinol Ointment; I and Resinol Soap ; the itching and hurtling left me V almost at once.' 1 used one jar, <>f Resinol Oint metit and two cakes of Resinol Soap and was completely cured." (Signed) Richard T. Slielton. Resinol Ointment and Resinol! Soap sold by all druggists. I Rabbi From New York's East Side Is Chosen Chief Law Giver of Orthodox Jews in America t ■ ■■■■ I HK BBb9H - &U£lL s' SSMSKSE mmSm - N i' tSI ■' t i Jmm Ih^oK^^ih^^ CR--*BRAHAM "" Bv a special congfess of more than three hundred rabbis. Abraham Aaron Yudelovitcli, of New York, has been chosen chief law giver of all the Orthodox Jewish congregations ; in the I'nited States. He is recogniz ed as the chief authority in this CllAl'TAl'Ql'A AT MOI'XT WGI.F 1 Mount Wolf, Pa., April 11.—The date for the Mount Wolf. Manches ter and York Jtaven Chautauqua' lias been set for the week of June 26 to 30. The attraction will be! headed by the famous Native Indian! Orchestral Band from the Haskell Government Institute tit Lawrence. Kansas. The Indians will wear their! native tribal costumes for this part: of the program. A violinist of the' Quapaw tribe, and a soprano singer, Sarsa Carney, a native of the Chero-' kees, are both artists of repute. The Keller sisters will be another attrac tion. A male quartet, made up en tirely of returned soldier boys, known as the Doughboys' Male Quartet, will entertain with trench songs and stories, together with high-class repertoire. LOAN CHAIRMAN NAMED York Haven. Pa.. April 11. —Mrs. J. E. Shearer, chairman of the etev- ! entli district for the fifth, or Victory, Liberty Loan drive, has made the, following appointments as subdis-; trlct chairmen: York Haven, Mrs. I H. O. Meads and Mrs. Charles Bare; country on Talmiidic law. He will | act as the final arbiter in matters of' a spiritual nature. Rabbi Yudelovlch j who was born in Russia sixty-nine I years ago, went to England twenty two years ago and twelve years later i came to New York. This photograph , was taken in his East side home. I Goldsboro, Miss Pansy Zortman ami Mrs. Daniel Pair; Lewisberry, Mrs. K. t'. Laird and Mrs. Sutton; Fai-1, ! view township, Miss Anna Moore j and Mrs. Lena Greenfield; Newberry! | township, Mrs. Ira Warner. Mrs. ; i Shearer has tilled the office of dis- ' triet chairman of the woman's com mittee during the last three caiu i paigns. OX KOAST roil SOLDIERS Mount Wolf. Pa., April 11.—- ! Franklin Balin has been elected | president of the organization effect- i ed by the citizens of Springettsbury! township for the purpose of welcotn- ' ing home all the boys of the dis-!, triet who had been in the service. ! An ox roast has been planned to be 1 held some time in July, when it is i thought all the boys will have re i turned. The enterprise will be financed by citizens of the township. The other officers are: Secretary, J. ! M. Innerst, Pleasureville; treasurer, ; Is. A. Diehl; publicity committee, J. '■ ' M. Innerst and C. K. Baumeister. COUNTIES WILL SPEND HEAVILY Over $25,000,000 Is Already Pledged For Secondary Roads made by Highwa;y Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler in .1 letter to Luzerne county men. who informed . him that their county might arrange for bond issues to construct secondary highways and asking the plans of the State. Mr. Sadler says that he has heard from a number of counties that hond is sues will be voted on at special elec tions. The Commissioner has ruled that under the law, the State cannot join in construction of dirt roads, this ruling being made in an Armstrong application and on advice of the Attorney General has declined to make any changes in a contract let for improvement of the road from Heaver Kalis to Xew Castle, so that the width could be increased from sixteen to eighteen feet. Lebanon county commissioners have been in formed that the "department in a'l cases is following the preferences of' county commissioners as to which | I highway proposition will be taken I first under the State aid plan. This ! matter is one for decision of local officials." Assurance has been given that Im-j | provements will be made to the old I York road as soon as possible. A line of policy in regard to signs along Stale highwajs was given to 1 1". 11. Berghaus. Jr.. of the Pub'icity |Committee of the llarrisburg Cliani j her of Commerce, by the Commis sioner. who held that placing of; j signs even for the purpose of direct ing traffic and informing travellers 1 of location, cannot be placed 011 State highways. Vmt that "signs may Vie] legally placed after an understand-I ing is had with owners of private property and the signs placed inside j the lines of these owners." Honor I>r. Kotlirock Members ' j and attaches of the State Depart j ment of Forestry went to Caledonia | j forest to-day to honor Dr. J. T. ! I llothrock. the veteran commissioner, j by planting eighty oaks. This was j | the first Arbor day and the doctor: | was eighty a few days ago. Contracts Let—Contracts for over five millions gallons of material for , 1 State road work have been let by 1 ! Commissioner Sadler. The total; value is over a quarter of a million j ; dollars. I Conference Goes Over—The con- | j ferenee on compensation amend ! ments scheduled for Tuesday has 1 been postponed until the following Tuesday. April 22. Clenrtielil 111 Line Clearfield county commissioners have assured Highway Commissioner Sadler that they will go before their people with j a million dollar bond issue for high ! way improvement, including both j secondary and dirt roads. More Companies Answer—Almost i | all of the smaller telephone com ; panics have replied to the notice of the Attorney General to stop charg ! ing rates above those approved by j the Public Service Commission by jagr.eing to comply. Wheat Crop Will Break All Records j If estimates made to-day at the , .State Department of Agriculture are i l borne out. the Keystone State will i have a wheat crop that will break all records and represent almost ; $75,000,000 in value to ihe farmers. : The present estimates are for a 1 wheat crop little short of 33,000,000 J | bushels which will distance anything | known by over .3.000,000 bushels, j The estimates are based upon an in- 1 1 creased acreage, freedom jrom bad j I weather and pests unci general re ports showing condition of wheat the j best of a ten year average in almost j I every county, except some in the [ northern tier. An average yield of front twenty I to twenty-one bushels to the acre is forecast. Lust year the total yield was 20,023,074 bushels, but the ! farmers and wheat growers were not discouraged and planted more wheat than ever known, raising the total from 1,420,000 to 1,508,270 accord ing to reliable estimates. Like conditions for rye are fore cast at the Department. The acre age is 274,450 against 207,380 last 1 year. The forecast is for a crop of 5.430.000 against a yield of 4,070.- ! 000 lust year. SPECIAL SERVICES AT HALIFAX Halifax, Pa., April 11.—During ; next week special services will be j held each evening in the United Brethren Church. Different minis j ters of the East Pennsylvania Con- I ferenee will be present each even ing. On Tuesday evening the Rev. H. F. Rhoads, of State Street Church, llarrisburg. will speak; Wednesday evening the Rev. A. S. I Lehman, of Hummelstown; Thurs- I day evening, the Rev. John O. Jones, j Sixth Street Church, Harrisburg. POUNDED DYNAMITE CAP Mount Wolf. Pa., April 11. — Pounding a dynamite cap which he had taken from his father's tobacco factory, Lewis Poff, 1 1 years old, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Poff, liv ing near here, injured his right hand so badly that it was found neces sary to amputate the thumb and ! i first fingers. COMMENCEMENT JUNE 30 Halifax, April 11.—Annual com : mencement exercises of the Halifax I High School will be held in the au -1 ditorium on Tuesday evening, June 110. There are five members in thi3 I year's class, as follows: Marian j Krick, Frances Smith, William Lau i dermilc-h, Byron Sheets and Corneli us Koppenheffer. GLOSSING OVER THE PACTS "Pa, what is a suphemism?" "I'll have to explain that by giving you an example, son." "Yes, pa." "The dictionary says a euphemism is a figure of speech by which a word or phrase more agreeable or less of fensive is substituted for one more accurately expressive of what is meant,' as in the case of the society reporter who states that a widow who has been married three or four times is 'led to the altar' by a weal- Ithy old codger who never had the slightest notion of getting married until he faced the preacher."—Brim i. Ingham Age-Herald. Postpone Trial of Boys Who Shot Gettysburg Merchant Gettysburg, Pa., April 11. —The cases, against John Miller and Fred Moore, charged with the shooting of Abner Mills, the Gettysburg mer chant, on the night of February 22, with the intent to rob him of his day's proceeds as lie was closing his store late at night, will not be tried at the April term of court.' The condition of Mr. Mills has so far improved that he is able to walk doivn street and go for a short time to his place of business, but it is believed to be unwise to try the case at this time. Physicians and attorneys believe that the injured man should undergo an X-ray ex amination before going into court, so that the case can bo handled with a more certain knowledge of the man's condition. The two boys will probably be kept In the county prison until the August term. Remember the box and the name—HELMAR. Remember—Helmar Is pure Turkish—the fittest tobacco ior a gentleman's cigarette. Remember—if you don't like Helmar, you get your money back. GUARANTEE — Smoke half ihe box of Helmar. If not satisfied, send the rest to the manufacturer and entire price will be refunded. SURVEYING LUMBER Mount Woir, Pa.. April 11.—Lieu- I tenant G. A. Miller, of the claim de i partmont, Washington, is in town, taking a survey of the lumber in . possession of the Keystone Table j Company, which was bought up for | the purpose of making gunstocks for '(the Government. Lieutenant Mil , | ler and Manager W. O. Knauh have j been traveling over the country the i past few days, taking a survey of the logs which have not been dc ) liverod. MARRIED AT LEBANON Mount Wolf, Pa.. April 11.—Clyde j Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. William I Gross, of Mount Wolf, and Miss ! Mary Zerbe, of Lebanort, were re ! cently mnrried at the home of the j bride's uncle, Charles I.inebaugh, at ] Lebanon. STRINGS For all Instruments. P.est quality, sit • Yohn Bros., 13 N. Fourth St.—Adv. Get a Free Copy of Munyon's 1919 Almanac Regular Price 25c a Copy Munyon's 1310 Almanac contains some very interesting and valuable information. It is regularly sold fot 25c a copy, but during this week arrangements have been made with the Munyon Laboratories to give a free copy of Munyon's I*Jl3 Amanat and a free sample of Munyon's Puvt Paw Laxative Pills to any one mak ing a purchase in this store. CLARK'S MEDICINE STORE, 300 Market Street IIAKHIKRURG. PA. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers