10
*V/#/ -x-y a high-top-thoroughbred
makin's cigarette. It just
y^Jmr. heats the band tor bully
{b* jyr goodness!
nation smoke Prince Albert jammed in a jimmy
t P*P e or rolled in a cigarette. Sort of natural, at
that, because you nor any other man ever did hit
the trail of a tobacco like
V FRINGE ALBERT
the national joy smoke
Get this hunch : P. A. is made by an exclusive patented pro
*>l cess that cuts out the bite and the rankness. Why, you can
jll§|f smoke and smoke P. A. and it will not even tingle your
WSPIN tongue ! Put it up against any old brand you ever smoked,
t*- He ffialfws® or heard of, no matter what the price—P. A. will win in a
|f| walk. You need your happy days smoke fun now! Just get
llfpk j|(| going right off the bat.
BUY Prince Albert in the first shop you hit. Just say, natural like: "P. /4.
for mine. " That's the pass u*o ta. all right, all right! Toppy red l>ags, sc;
,» "' \ t*dy red tins . 10c; also handsome pound and half-pound humidors.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem. N. C.
AMUSEMEMS
XAJESTIC
This afternoon and evening. "The
liirls from Joy iv, i" .Buriesq; e.
Tomorrow afteruo and evening.
""Seven Keys to Ral.U>ate. "
Moc '.ay, matiaee ar. i night, O.* to
be r 19, "The Diaghtl Kax..y
■ _
O't. 22. •"The Or. of tue Moun
tarns.'
~'■ • ' -
Yogei s Minstrel.
OKPHEUM
Every afternoon aaa evening, high
class va-ideviUe.
COLONIAL
Daily continuous .audeville and pic
tures,
v '
' Girls From -Joyland"
•" Tie Gir s from «loy la ad ' will ->e
t le bur esque at "'a ton at the Slajwt
to-night. This roaptiy, toftdod bv
Fran , L. Wasefie. . s - Ito be tae
classiest kdlMps attraction touring,
tae country. W'akeSeld needs no info
duet.on to o a t-he»tregoers a« he
prove.! his wort" as a laugh : rovokt r
during > past engaec-n > ts this . itv
as ?teve. re .tope *ith •'The .jirls from
r
Hon. William Jennings Bryan
SAYS, Grape Juice is a Temperance Drink.
- -
IF YOU WANT A MILD DRINK,
***—^DRINK-* —
RIEKER'S
FAMOUS LANCASTER
—BEER—
It is LOW in Alcohol and HIGH in Quality
JOHN G. WALL, Agent,
i tih & Cumberland Sts. Hafrisburg, Pa. Both Phonss ;
i.' s *.i he has a port that
ivier than anything he ever
•>f,>re at tea', tea. rort.ns: htm are
' iB ■ hi. .Ine Phillips. SIM* Sweet,
Mi »-.e i.'Kst range. 1. lliar Raymond.
er. Hit' an i Martin the highest
~ aried singing trio 111 burlesque and a
s ■ t" :tv .s who will be srea
f. tnativ new dance evolutions. One of
t ,•-> ; ■ ■ .<<t s < iu's are era-ted during
t i .» : or. of :&e two-aet comedy when
e re iians give a burlesque war bat
• lae ara :ers are ar. Irishman,
it i i-anian and .Toe Phillips as
v«\ er are" a i WakAfleM as fae
" " V'verv :\e a; situation
is a laugh. Adv.
"Seven Keys to Baldpate"
One of the iir.ssest. brightest plays
.- ad v e.i iu New York in the j-asl sea
-<"i '.v. t s tieorge M. '".ar. s mystery,
farce. "Seven Keys to Ballpate."
which s easily the best i-rodu -t which
s ,-o : e from rae :-on of tat* genius
of the theatre. It isn't essential to re
veil nr.: " of The -4ot of tins bang-up
stage entertainment. which local the
atr- goers will have presented to them
a; > "Mnjestie tfheatre to-morrow
•■•at ',ee and evening. TSie first s»-ene is
laid ia the lobby of the Bal Ipate Inn.
a simmer hotel losed for the printer.
A te:-'. -.e snowstorm s -aging oirtsi le.
Here onies \\ i ani Hallo well Magee.
a writer of popula- novels, has
ma le a «a:er that he can oeeupy, all
a ->ne. a room in the deserted hostelrv.
•a th. • n<• ientaily is on the ton of a
mountain and in twenty-four hours turn
out a ten thousand wor.i story in the
event •>: s•■■■ ess. win a SS,AM wager
HARRTSRFRO STAR-INDEPENDENT. FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 16, 1914
:' v»:u i s f en.i who is the owuer of t'ae
Inn. Thi; i« as much of the storv of
'' Seven Ke.- s to Ha irate'' as would be
fair to reveai. Of co.rse there is a
unique solut on to fae problem, and
it has been worked out by AirthorCohau
in a highly drama: atnl original man
ner. and is sure to interest and thrill
you as i'Uy i rc eut presentation
has sue ot iel in do rg. A Iv.
"The Dingbat Family
Without quesi .:i the present day
' theatregoer is a better critic t'han the
newstvi; er writers of yea s gone by an i
the reason can only be apparent after
a ous iera:.o:i of the er.arinous it -rease
in the amount of theatre going and the
endless str. of f.'e aut'hors an,l pro
dueers to at tain a star ia- i of excellence
heretofore unknown. But what jartie
f uuir style of s.iow >as po(>ularize<l it
seif si quicxlv a> '.he cartoon come-iv.
those film y lepirtions of the way si'ie
episo«i s of everyday life? The latest
of the«o mus.cal eotne-lies to \isit this
city is the .'"an i ne-v ar, i eouiicailv
' t VS>, m-»fn ■ ' 1
S» GALEN HALL 1
!| WEBWERSVILLE.PA fl.
[ IX THE MOI NTAI.NS^
-i Refideni Physician '
J■ Ma»5W: Ekctricity.Cabi- hjHW
! net Ba ' h? Kitchen
Same roanagfment as
s ntillating "The Family
a.iaj ;oii by Frank Stammers wita nusic
bv John W. 'Bratton from the famous
Herriman cartoons in the lea.ting news
papers of this oountrv. The whole amus
ing array of chars :eis familiar to ;hc
daily readers are 'brought into the fan
making, as> iste I bv a legion of s rijrht
h show girls. The engagement here'
will be on Momlav matinee and uight.
Adv.
"A Girl of the Mountains"
A production of t'he most thrilling of
scv.etv Ira-na, "A tiirl of the Moun
tain#.'' wii -h has created a favorable!
sensation throughout the country, will
be the attraction at the Majestic the
atre, Thursday, matinee and night. Its
tense story. astonishing novelty, won
derful realization of western scenes
and incidents and the way in which it
is done, combined in marvelous enter >
tair.uient that holds the attention of the
auditor from the opening scene to the
final cartaiu is reached. Adv. I
At the Orpheum
"The Or; hean. presents a mighty at- !
tra-tive bill, - ' said 'iie critic of the
ilarris'vurg "Telegraph:" its a "bang
r;i" show, was the expression the high
brow of the '" Vat riot saw fit to use.
and the Star-Independent representative
declared rhe offering to be above the
average. So the argument, if argument
it was. is iiu. hed at the outset. A more
thoroughly enjoyable bill has not been ,
presentel at the Orpheum this season
tiian that on view this week, aud its
pleasure is found not only in its divers
ity, but the spier lid talent and real
variety involved. Chief among toe en-
I tertainers is Frederick 'Bowers, a bari
tone singer of considerable reputation.
II With Mr. Bowers is a pretty girl, Miss
Ada Ri:>el. Miss R|;>el completes some
beautiful stage -ii-tures rhat form a
setting for Mr. Bowers' songs. One of
their ballads Which is especially tune
ful and well staged is entitled "When
You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Big
Red Rose." In this instance t'he stage
picture is a garden before a beautiful
«'olonial mansion, aud IMr. Bowers sings
fne gong to Miss Ripel. who is seate 1 on
; a betu 'n. .-"he looks beautiful in a gor
j geous semi-eoloniai gown. In this act
| a.so is a trio of colored comedians wno i
| inject some good comedy and splendid j
' eccentric dances, to say nothing of Mr.
j Bowers' fine bulldog that mar hes
, a TOSS t'he stage nonchalantly carrying
a pipe in his mouth. Lew Dockstader.
the dean of minstrel comedy, w"bo is
heading the bill at Keitth's Philadel
phia raeatre this week, is the announce !
headline feature of next week's biil ,
I at the Orpheum. Adv.
At the Colonial
Song, dance and beauty all have tlieir
ilmg in the fine, new w.deville bill >
that was introduced to patrons of the
I Colonial yesterday. (Son? and good fun
is provided in tfre comedy skit of Gene
an! Arthur; wonderful balancing feats'
I are presented by the Aznrd Brothers.
1 while Mclver and Scott do a neat '
t Scc-tch .lancing act that is mighty clever
j and meritorious. "A Transplanted'
' Prairie Flower." Essanay feature, an !
I "The Royal Wild West." a Vitagraph .
; photoplay in two parts, will be two of
rhe important features of to-day's mov
| ing picture program. Adv. <
Meets Death on Third Rail
Scranton, Oct. 16.—Tripping over
, the heavily charged third rail while
j crossing the Laurel line electric rail- !
way tracks at Dupont yesterday, Css
sius C. Howell, 3 4 years old. of Ridge i
Road, was shocked to death. The man "s j
body was sputtering sparks and blue;
flames when train No. 7 came along. I
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
LEBANON ELEVEN WILL
FORCE HICH TO TOP SPEED
Unexpected Strength of Former Easy
Team Puts Different Complexion on
To-morrow's Game—Smith Has
Been Working Central Hard
Lebanon's unex-peeted strength
against the Sieeiton High school
eleven last Saturday 'has caused some
concern in the ranks at the Ontral
High school, Lebanon's next opponent.
The game will bo played on tho 11. V.
(\ fiehl here Saturday afternoon. Play
will start at 3 o'clock.
j The eleven from Lebanon has ( roved
■ in recent years an easy proposition for
:'ie loal schools and Steefton, being
an earlv game it has been regarded
more in tlhe light of a (tractive straggle.
. but the 26 ti drubbing handed to the
Blue ami White maizes quite a differ
ence in t 10 ica! attitude and the Oeu
!ra! team has been drilled harder this
| week.
Coach >' uith has been instructing tho
| :eam n forward passing and tackling.
I .ie team s attack has been stronger
i than its defense and it is to strengthen
i ;he defense that miu J h attention lias
been ai 1 to bringing down the oppo- ,
j • t •>>'■ s runners. The forward pass has
not been use I with much effectiveness .
j til s season and efforts have been ma.lel
j to perfect it.
j rhese discrepancies were shown \v;> |
j in tho game against the I *oanon Valley |
scrubs li~t Kriiiay. The team offense
was weakened by the absence of Rote, i
who will be back for Saturday's game.
1 rom the present available dope it
should be one of t'he lies»t footiball |
sanies on t'he islan I this season. With :
a victory over Lebanon, a win over \
Steelton would seem to l>e possible, how
ever, comparative scores taken during
t ie pra rice season cannot be 'ounted
for much in doping a'game with teams'
organised for the heavy end of the
j schedule.
KtTorts are being made bv tthe man
j ager of the Centra' High team to eehed
, u'e a game for October 31, which is
| open.
GREEKS WIN HONOR
Take Inter-Town Series From Romans
at Academy
The Greeks again defeated the Rom
aus yesterday afternoon by the score of
!* to 0. clinch ng the series between the
i two forms for the Academy honors. The
line-up and summary:
Romans. Greeks.
, Hart L. E. . . Loudermikh
Harlaeher L. T Eisner
Wallace L. G iHoke
Krall O Rutherford
i,awson R. G W. Bennet
Bamberger R. T Wttiite
R. Bennet R. F..... Broadhusrt
s. Hurt tj. B Holmes
• lennings 1.. H. R Seitz
Holler R. H. B. . . . Gurnette
kpole V. B Saltsman
I'mptre, Horton. Keferee. Tatem;
timekeeper. Rimer; head linesman.
Bailey; touchdown, Saltsman: goal from
touchdown. Holmes; time of quarters.
10 minutes.
Monarchs Defeat Colonials
The Monarchs defeated the t olonials
•by !84 pins in the Casino league
match on the Casino alleys last even
ing. Dunkle. with a mark of 604, set
a new total for the league. The score:
MONARCHS
Bentz 187 193 169 549
Senior .... 179 151 158— 48S
Dunkle 199 203 202 604
A. O. Miller 187 137 154 478
Atticks ... 156 193 165 514
Totals .. 90S 877 848—2633
COLONIALS
.lacobv ... li 4 185 16S— 477
Ogelsbv ... 179 117 190— 456
i Weber' 162 180 171 — 513
! Kruger ... 112 153 155 420
I Black 168 212 173 — 553
Totals .. 745 847 857—2449
Camp Hill Jrs. Want Game
The Camp Hill Irs. would like to ar
range a game for Saturday afternoon
with a team whose average weight is
not more than 125 pounds. Address F.
K. Armstrong, manager, Camp Hill.
Bell fJhone 3058 W.
East Ends Meet Keeners
The Bast End football team will play
the Keener A. C. at Nineteenth and
Greenwood streets, to-morrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Members of the East End
team will report this evening for prac
ticc.
r -»
El Order
New
_ PATTERNS
LOU BAUM
Harrisburg's Progressive Tailor
13 N. Fourth St
. V -
1 camp. HFAD OF FOOTBALL HI
YALE. COES INTO BUSINESS
Twice Captain of the Blue Eleven Ho
Has Been Active in Sports Ever
Since—Created Financial Union
to Pool Athletic Funds
New Haven, Conn., Oct 16.—An <
nouiirenieiit was made vest or .lav after
uoou of the retirement from Vale at hie- !
tics of Waller Camp, 'SO, who for over ]
twenty year* h-a.l been at the head of .
Vale football ami for the past twenty- j
two years the financier of Vale ath
letics. Mr. t amp has resigned as treas
' lifer of the Vale Financial I'nion and
as member of the athletic council,
which controls sports, lie will devote
himself from now on exclusively to
business.
He is president of the New Haven
Clock Company, and by reason of the J
recent death of Vice President Stev-1
ens, of that company, the entire re- ;
sponsibilitv of the business will fall 1
upon Mr. Camp. His resignation is due
to Mr. Steven's death and not to any.
shake tip ia Yale athletics. Whatever
time Mr. Catnp may devote to ath
letics m the future will simply be that
of a graduate and not as a salaried of
ticer.
iHe may keep in touch with football
as a critic, but not as a coach. He will
entirely relinquish ins position as treas
j urer of the financial union, in which
position he has absolutely controlled all i
| of Vale's athletic finances.
He will retire as a member of the
| Yale faculty, where he has held the!
, title of athletic adviser. The news of
Mr. Camp's retirement comes as a com
; plete surprise to Yale men. Vp to the ,
I time of the death of Mr. Stevens a lit- i
! tie over a year ago, he had not con- j
i temulated such a step.
He had been in closer touch with '
football tliis fall than at anv time in j
j recent years, owing to his close rela 1
j tions with Frank Hinkev, the head i
i coach. Mr. Camp was the leading advo
cate of Hinkey's appointment as head
' coach, and it was understood that the
appointment of Hinkev would again
bring back Mr. Camp into the football
i councils of Yale.
j Walter Camp's name has been inter
i woven in Vale sports since lie entered
i college in 187 6. He played football for'
I four years aud was twice captain. After j
I graduation Mr. Camp began to coach I
j and never since has he lost touch with
. the game. He has had more to do with '
i the development of the American col
| lege game than any other one man.
1 During all this time he iias represent
ed Yale on the Intercollegiate Rules'
. committee and for years as chairman
i of this committee molded the policy of
; the game.
Mr. Camp's greatest work for Yale'
, outside of football was the creation of
j tlie Yale financial union, by which the ;
: receipts of all sports were pooled and
| the expenses put under his control.
In this way Mr. Camp has saved
! over $;i00,00(i for Yale sports. When
| he took hold or' this position rowing 1
j and track athletics were a drag on the
I college and every year had a big de I
I ficit. To-day after spending $176,000
for permanent improvements, the tlnan
<• ial union has a surplus of $125,000;
and the college is no louger asked to
contribute a dollar to athletics.
'TECS HIGH AT STEELTBN
First Game in Three-cornered Cham
pionship on Cottage Hill Field
—Tech Looks Like Winner
The first of the football games to de j
j cide the three-cornered championship!
j between the elevens of the .local schools
! and Steeiton will be played to-morrow '
j afternoon when Tech meets Steeiton
j High on the Cottage Hill field in Steel-1
ton. It will be a tough struggle fo- i
each team although the Harrisburg I
team appears now to have the better]
chance of winning, having played much :
better football this season than Steel
| ton.
The Blue and White's unexpected
j drop before ljebauon High- last Satur-i
i day put new vigor into the players an'.l
they have gone into the game with a
vim. Steeiton can be counted on to |
put up a strong game as she usuallv!
j plays stronger against a Harrisbnr'gi
team than any other. Taggart has been I
driving the team hard this week in
i preparation for the game.
| The game will bp started at 2.30!
'o'clock. A large number of rooters
; will accompany the local team to Steel
ton.
Straight Heats at Newport
Newport. <X-t. 1 6.—Unfavorable •
weather eon-ditious did not halt the j
; races at the Middletown fair vesterdav I
afternoon. The track was haavv ami j
slow time was made. The 2.21 and 2.30
pacing and trotting events were, how
ever, hc<ly contested, although both i
were w-on in.straight heats. In t'he 2.30
<'ye W.. a bay gelding, owned bv W?
'H. Marshall, of Shamokin, won firs
money. The 2.21 pace went to Tonvj
Patch in stra.glit heats.
Additional Sport* on Page 11
——
DR. KLUGH, Specialist
Phy*|rfan nnrt «nrrco«
| 20« Wnln nt St.. Flarrlnburg. Pi»
Diieaaea of tromen nnd m*n« apcrlal,
private, aprrlflr, nervous and chronic
rflnrnara. Genera! office vinrk. Comal. ,
(ation free nn«l confidential. Sfcrilclna
fnralnhed. Work cnarnnteed. Ckarcea
moderate. W yearn' experience.
DR. KLt'GH. the uell-knuua Specialist
/
HKA1IO! ARTKRI FOR
SHIRTS
SIDES <£ SIDES
■—————N— f
prompt relief H
without inconvenience, R
■ CATARRH ofThe
NOR
3 tor
aaau
"NORMAN"
Tho NEWEST
Clu»t(. Pr»hnilT A Co., Inc. Malitri
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SI KD
Wife Appears Against Public Prose
cutor of Mifflin County
Philadelphia, Oct. 16. District Vt
tornev Howard Aikens, of Milflin coun
ty. yesterday was a defendant in the
domestic relations court, charged with
non support by his wife. Mrs. Mullie
K. Vikcus, who has been living at 1i.447
■lett'erson street, . since August last.
Judge Brown, refused to make an order
on the ground that the case was one
tor the Mifflin countv courts to de
cide.
I lie Aikens have been separated
since 1 !>l I, and although the husband
was fraii ted a divorce by Judge Wood,
ot M i til in comity, the Superior court*
set the decree aside. Mrs. Aikens said
that she came to this city because she
could no: obtain justice in the countv
in which her husband is public prose
cutor. '
HARRISBURG MEN HONORED
By Supreme Casye of Golden Eagles at
Norfolk
KS. Hess, of thi.- ,-ity. |>ast chief
ot the Supreme Castle »f the Knights
ol the Golden K.'igle, was elected past
grand ehiet and also a member of the
Supreme Castle vesterdav „t the annual
session of that order, which met in Nor
folk, \ a.
Another Harrisburg man. P. C. Holt
man, was placed on several important
committees.
RELATIVES TO BURY WOMAN
Body of "Mother of Two Thousand
Boys" Claimed
Philadelphia. Oct. 16—Relatives of
Miss Josephine Smith, the aged social
worker whose body now lies in the
morgue, have telegraphed to Depute
Coroner Joseph Ward to ship the bodv
to Rockland, la.
The "mother of 2,00.0 hovs" had no
friends or relatives here, but in her
roomat o ;.0 Brown street, were found
otters signed K. M„ Moline. 111., „nd »
telegram sent to that citv saved the
woman, who spent her life in helping
the poor irom a ?ravp jp Pott \, r >
which . , S " ,i,h llV "' 1 in onr
which she always kept locked. During
the last six years she had had onlv one
visitor, and nothing was known of her
jere except that she was a social work-
THE HILL OF TARA
Where in Ancient Times the Kings of
Ireland Were Crowned
| In the county of Meath is supposed
to have stood the hall of Tara, celebrat
! V " s pfl'nce of the ancient
ris Kiugs, There seems to be no
doubt that on the hill of Tara the
national assemblies mot once a voar I ,
rr,o vr !,ffn,rs ° f
I : r n r The law "P iy ers were
| ass 0 f pal , e(| Brrton- w
I. . as magistrates and judges. Thev
i'.nv hall I th, " r COUrU of '»
'7 11 ' b . u .' »eate.l themselves on the
I top of a h.H rftP 0I)t>11 „ ir whpTe
hex heard all complaints that were
, brought betore them and decided even
cause according to their own ideas of
right and wrong.
The hill of Tara is also famous in
Irish history as the spot on which the
| Kings were crowned. The throne or
.-eat of inauguration, wns a black stone
| which was called Lea Fall, or the fatal
| stone, said to have been brought in tho
early ages from Spain, and it was,
i therefore, held in high veneration. It
I was either borrowed by Feargus the
Great, an Irish chief, or else it was car
ried away, among other spoils, bv the
Scots in one of their invasions of Ire
land and was ever afterward used as a
coronation seat of the Kings of Scot
hind at the abbey of Scone until it
] was conveyed awav bv force of arms
together with the crown and scepter,
by Kdward I to England, who placed it
HI Westminster Abbev. where it still
exists and forms the basis of the coro
nation chair to this day.—Argonaut.
Thirty Mercer Students Poisoned
\ Macon. Ga., Oct. 16.—Thirty Mercer
j I niversitv students and three meni'bers
ot the faculty, including Professor J.
I'. Sellers, dean of tthe faculty; Dr]
j Stnibv, ilean of the school of pharmacy,
| and Coach RoWins, of tllie football team,
became seriously ill here yesterday. It
is thought they are suffering with
j ptomaine poisoning from food served at
I dinner in the college dormitory. Noar
■ !y every member of the football team,
! which was to have played King's Col
lege yesterday, is ill.
Plunges 10 Feet Strapped to Pole
Shenandoah, Pa.. Oct. 1 G.—George
.Has. her, of Hast Mauch Chunk, an elec
trician for the Valley Railroad
'Company, was working on top of a
j forty-foot telegraph pole to w'hich he
j was strapped while changing tihe wires
| to a new pole. The pole snapped at the
base and fell to the railroad tracks with
' tho unfortunate man ; inned to it. He
is said to be fatally injured.
Carvers" Tonic Tablets
For nerves, weakness and nervous
: pr jstration, 50 cents at druggists. '
Aar.
Typhoid Grips Tower City
Pine Grove, Pa.. Oct. 16.—Typhoid
fever is prevalent at Tower City and
! upwards of twenty-seven cases have
I een reported. Several deaths have oc
j curred.
Fruit Steamship Floated
Colon, Oct. 16.—A wireless dis
j patch received here yesterday from the
United Fruit Company's steamship. Al
inirante, which had been ashore near
1 Puerto Colombia, said the vessel had
been floated yesterday moruing and
j was proceeding' to Puerto Colombia.
Husband Made Statue of Liberty
By Aisociat- il Prvss.
Paris, Oct. 16.—Madame Bartholdi,
! widow of Auguste Bartholdi, the sculp
! tor, who made the Statue of
j presented to the United States by thtt
i French government an,* erected in Xew
i York harbor, died at residence Ik
I this city on Monday