WEDNESDAY EVENING,

AT HARRISBURG PLAYHOUSESOHPHEUM

To-night?Oliver Moroaco presents"The Bird of Paruuise."

Friday and Saturday, with daily mati-nees. October If and -0 Lynian11. Howe's Travel Festival.

MAJESTIC . ,To-day?"The i'necda Girls,' musical

comedy; also four comedy and vau-deville acts.

Thursday. Friday and SaturdayTom Lynton's "Jungle Girls. anaother vaudeville acts.

COLONIALTo-night Marc MacDernjott and

Mildred Manning in "Mary Jane sPa"

. , -vThursday and Friday frauds X.

Bushman and Beverly Bayne in

"Their Compact."Saturday Earle Williams in Tiie

Stolen Treaty."

REGENTTo-day Douglas Fairbanks in ?he

Man from Painted Post."Thursday, Friday and Saturday?Billie

..Burke In "Aims and the Girl.Monday and Tuesday Jack Pickford

and Louise HulT in "The Varmint,

and "Fatty*" Arbuckle in "Oh, Doc-tor."

That love is love, though it comesin any racial guise, and that human

hearts are pretty much"The Hlrd the same, although they

ai' I'iirailise" beat under skins ofT-nitcM varying shade, nnd i;i

bodies of unaci ustomedsurrounding, is the striking primarylesson of Richard Walton Tullys cele-brated Hawaiian drama. "The Bird ofParadise." which Oliver Morosco willpresent at the Orpheum to-night. In-deed. the tragedy of this powerfulplay comes Just because of that great

universal instinct. The lesson of theplay, if so thoroughly interesting anentertainment may have a lesson, i*the futility of coiningling. or oftrying to comingle. through alienpeople.

Luana. a beautiful Hawaiian girl,passionately loves Paul Wilson, an

SafeWMkInfants ud Invalids

HORLICK-STHE ORIGINAL

MALTED MILKRich milk, malted grain, in powdei formFoi infanta, invalids and growing childrenPure nutrition, upbuilding the whole bodyInvigorates nursing .nothers u< the agedMore nutritious than tea, coffee ; etcinitantly prepared. Require* no cooking

Substitutes Cost YOU Same Pric

CAMPHOROLE! AT ONCERELIEVES GOLDS

It easily Loosens Congestionand Drives out that Cold 111

the Head, Throat or Chesti

It' you have a sore, tight cheat. Icold in the head or a raw, sorei

throut, got u jar of Camphorole from !the nearest drug store, and watch jhow it will loosen up that cough, icold and congestion in chest.

Do not treat your colds lightly;Ithis is pneumonia season. The re-ma rkabie success of Camphorole isentirely due to Wintergreen, Men-thol and Camphor, prepared in asynthetic way to give results.

Physicians recommend Camphor-He lor Bronchitis, Sore Throat.? 'roup. Whooping Cough. Tonsilitif,

Pleurisy, Neuralgia, Asthma, Stiff.Ver i'. Useful in Broncho-Pneu-monlu.

At nil druggists, 25c and 50c jars.

,

| ? |

To Holders of

Liberty Loan Bonds \??? tl irst Issue

Analysis & Compar-ison of Conversion

and other features of

First & SecondLiberty Loans

I

iSrml for Spcclnl C ircular

\o. 3340.

Bonbright & CompanyMORRIS WIST Alt STROUD. Jr. !

Manager

437 Chestnut St.,Philadelphia

New York Boston Chicago iLondon Paris Detroit 1

\

During Dr. Ellen-berger's absence Dr. jPhillips willoccupy hisoffices from 6.30 to 8.30p. m. Other hours in-cluding Sunday by ap-pointment.

I:IM (VTIONAI.

School of CommerceAND

Harrisburg Business College'Troup UullillniC. 15 So. Jllnrket Sijuarc

Thorough Training in Business andStenography.

Civil Service CourseOUR OFFER ?Right Training Oy Spe-

cialists and High Grade Positions.You Take a business Course ButOnce; the BEST is What You Want.Fall Term Day and Nighi

School. Enter any Monday.Bel). 485 Dial. 4393

The

Office Training SchoolKaufman Bldg. 121 Market cireeL

Training Thai Secfirea

Salary Increasing Positionsin th? Office

Call Of send today for interestingbooklet. "The Art of <ietllnu AlongIn tbe World." Bell phone 6V4-R.

American in Hawaii, who in turn axfervcltly loves her. But from themomcr.t of his devotion to this lovelybut sadly primitive little creature,Wilson not only loses caste, but heloses that essence of force and dis-tinction which Is his by light of lilrthand race. It is only when he eventu-ally realizes his rapid descent, andrealizes it enough to turn savagelyabout face, t-at he restores even amodicum of his self-respect, andbrings about the great tragedy of hissweetheart. In contradistinction, Mr.'fully has drawn the .self-abandonedbeachcomber. ?Ten-Thousand-Dollar"Dean, one of the iqpst original char-acters in nil island literature andthe equal of any of Stevenson's cele-brated types. Dean is saved by awide-awake, thorough-going Ameri-can girl, even as Wilson is almost de-stroyed by a charming savage.

The attraction booked for the Or-pheum, Friday and Saturday, with

dally matinees, is more thanTravel u mere amusement enter-

nh prise. It is an American in-liowc stitution. For Lyman H.

Howe's Travel Festival fillsa place in the esteem of the publicthat it has created fur itself. in asense the new production relltcts thespirit of America possibly more thanany Mr. Howe lias presented. First ofall there is the oflicial and exclusivefeature from "Somewhere in the At-lantic," which shows the arms andarmament of Uncle Sam's new Navy,

alert for any contingency in sea andair, and the latest offensive and de-fensive devices and methods of navalwarfare up-to-tlie-minute. Anotherdistinctively American subject showshow our midshipmen are trained atthe Annapolis V. S. Naval Academy tobecome commanding ofticers. Ol

American industrial life there arescenes of absorbing interest showing

logging time in Maine .and also manytense moments that occurred during abroncho-breaking contest in our realWild West, in which the most fearlesscowboys and cowgirls engage. Then,

too. there is a delightful ride throughthe Cascade Mountains in Washing-ton. But foreign lands also contributetheir quota of film masterpieces inthis new program. A notable exampletakes Howe travelers to the gorges,cascades and ancient ruins of South-ern France, while another opens up

vistas of supernatural grandeur onAlpine heights. Freely Interspersedwith these and many other Subjectsare a legion of entirely new silhouette"cut ups, ' which will contribute muchclever and wholesome amusement bytheir quaint and merry antics.

A pleasing variety show is grouped

I around "The Uneecia Girls," a pleas-ing musical comedy appear-

, At the ing at the Majestic the first1 Majestic half of this week. A popular

comedy number on the billj is an amusing sketch entitled "A Tem-! porance Woman." presented by Flor-ence Randall and company. The play-

j let is founded on all the humorous in-cidents arising from the courtship be-

-1 tweeti a drunkard's son and theI daughter of a woman temperance ad-[ vocate, and is a scream from start to

; finish. Miss Randall and her sup-Sporting compauj'are players who havejattained success the past season by

? presenting this pleasing offering withi a fine record. Others who provide| clever entertainment are Wright and

l.amont, two girls in an exceptionally! good vocal and instrumental musicaloffering; Flavilla, who is winning agreat deal of favor as a piano ac-cordionist, and Walter Ward andI'seless, clever comedy bicyclists.. .ingM.itl.ltrilnnary2

I The bill for the last half of theI week has for a lieadliner Tom Linton.and his "Jungle Gills." in a big com-

edy. singing and dancing spectacle.| Surrounding this attraction are Hen-| dricks and Paula, in a comedy song

and patter skit; Leonard and Whitney,I presenting a comedy sketch entitledI "Duffy's Rise;" Barry and Leigliton,| comedv variety entertainers, and thel Apollo Trio, vaudeville's best acro-i batic act.

i "Mary Jane's Pa," Edith Ellis' de-lightful comedy-diiima. in which

Henry E. Dixey; "Mary Jane's l*n" scored a decided

at the Colonial trlupiph on thefpeaking st ige. is

! being shown in film form at the Colo-j nial Theater to-day only. Mare Mac-I Dc rnioU. the distinguished Vltegraphi star, is seen in the leading role, and

is well supported by Mildred Man-ning. a new acquisition to the Vita-

SfiGflEA TURNS| ISBN HI DMIt's Grandmother's Recipe to

Bring Back Color andLustre to Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark,j glossy hair can only be had by brew-| ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul-i phur. Your hair is your charm. It' makes or mars the face. When it! fades, turns gray or streaked, just anapplication or two of Sage and Sul-phur enhances its uppearance a hun-

i dredfold., Don't bother to prepare the mix-ture; you can get liis famous old re-

| cipe improved by the addition ofother ingredients for 50 cents a large

| bottle, all ready for use. It is calledWveth's Sage and Sulphur Coni-

j pound. This can always be depettd-

-1 ed upon to bring back the natural

I color and luster of your hair.Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage

| :ind Sulphur Compound now because1 it darkens so naturally and evenly

I that nobody can tell it has been ap-plied. You simply dampen a spongeor soft brush with it anil draw thisthrough the hair, taking one small

strand at a time; by morning thegray hair has disappeared, and af-ter another application it becomes

i beautifully dark and appears glossyI and lustrous. This ready-to-use pre-I partition is a delightful toilet requl-' site for those wlio desire dark hairand a youthful appearance. It is notintended for the cure, mitigation or

j prevention of disease.?Adv.

BuildNow?

This Yearbefore the coming ad-vance in price.

Many prospective build-ers are laboring under theimpression that they willsave money by postpon-ing building operations.

This is not the case.

Money is plentiful.

The man who needs ahome or other buildingswill probably never find abetter time to build thanright now.

United Ice & Coal Co.Foretcr & Cowdcn Sta.

graph studios, and a capable cast. Thpstory of tho play Is of a cultured vaga-bond. who, after having abandonedhis family in answer to tho call ofthe wanderlust, returned In poverty

to'lind his Wife doing a man's workin support of her little family, andbeset by the machinations of the townmiser. How he saved his wife fromthe wrath of tile village mob, andthereby won back the love ot thatsterling woman and his little daugh-ters, is delightfully told in this screenversion of the famous play. In thecharacter of Hiram Perkins, the cul-tured vagabond. Marc MacDermotl Isgiving to the public one of the bestbits of work of his entire career.

The attraction for to-morrow andFriday will be Francis X. Hushmanand Beverly Bayne in a big Metroproduction entitled "Their Compact."

Staged in the most picturesquesection of Wyoming. Douglas Fair-

banks' new Arte raftDouglas picture, "The ManFairbanks From Fainted Post,"at the liegent shown at the ltegent

for the last time to-day. discloses one of the most .spec-tacular natural settings ever accord-ed a Fairbanks picture. The genuineatmosphere of the prairie, with itssnow-capped mountains in the dis-tance, is evident throughout the en-tire production, offering views of ex-ceptional scenic beauty as a back-mound to the rapid-tire story of cat-tle rustling days.

To-morrow, Friday and .SaturdayPillie Burke will be presented in atimely and spectacular drama entitled"Arms and the Girl," a powerful, grip-ping atory dealing with the presentgreat world conflict. The heroine is

I an American girl stranded in Belgiumat the beginning of the war. She in-nocently changes passports with aRussian girl, who is a spy, and theadventures that happen to her fromthat time on are most exciting, to saythe least. Some remarkable scenes,including: the invasion of a Belgiumtown by the Prussian troops, are an

jadded attraction to a thoroughly en-| tertaining photoplay. Miss Burke isI supported by Thomas Meighan.

1CHAPLIN IS I NDIiRfl.OOO.OtH) CONTRACT

Charles Chaplin, having completed[ his contract with the Mutual Film

; Corporation, has started work on hisfirst production for the First NationalExhibitors Circuit under his $1,000,-<00 contract. He will produce eightcomedies in eighteen months.

TAXGLAY OX TUB SCREENEva Tanguay will make her first

appearance on the screen in a bigSelsnick production entitled "TheWild Girl." No pains have been sparedto make the vaudeville star's first ap-pearance on the screen a notable one.Miss Tanguay is shown in a varietyof exquisite dress creations, each ofwhich at one or another has made herthe talk of Broadway. Among thenis the famous peacock dress with itsheadpiece of towering blue-green

feathers, the gorgeous pearl costume,the swagger sailor boy's suit, thejewel gown and the daring tinselbathing suit.

MARRIED IX WASHIXGTOXAnnouncement has just been made

of the marriage of Willard Mack,actor-author-playwright, and PaulineFrederick, stage and screen star, inWashington last month.

SOPHIE TUCKER COLLECTS *lllSophie Tucker, vaudeville's famous

singing comedienne, is doing wonder-ful work In boosting the varioussmoke funds for "our boys" at thefront. At a Chicago theater recentlyMiss Tucker collected sll4 in oneevening.

.NORMA TAI.MADGE KMINWORK OX \lo\\ PICTURE

Norma Talmadge has finished the[ linal scenes of "The Secret of theStorm Country." bv Grace Miller

I White.This latest Talmadge picture will

be released following "The Moth." Itis a sequal to "Tess of the StormCountry," by the same author, whichhas also been seen on the screen.

Dozen Properties inCity and County Sold

More than a dozen property saleswere recorded again yesterday at theoftice of County Recorder James E.Lentz. Most of the transfers weresingle properties, only one large plotbeing sold.

The transfers follow: Mrs. AliceKeller to Eugenio Castiglia, lot. Annstreet and Fisher alley, Middletown,$1; Anna Mary Duttenhofer heirs toMichael Oapin. 1320 North Sixth street,sl, city assessment, $3,900; William L.(iorgas to James M. Newton, three-story brick. 1913 Park, sl, city assess-ment. $1,900; James Dougherty toJackson Brant, two-story frame, 31.1Adams street, Steelton, $550; John M.Ensininger to G. W. Orris, two tracts,116 and five acres in West Hanovertownship, sl, subject to two mort-gages for $3,500 and $3,000. county as-sessment valuation, $3,140; JacobRausch to E. Nimsz. frame dwelling. ISwatara township, $1,250; heirs ofIteuben Itiegle to Harry E. Klinger,9(i acres. Lykens township, $1; CharlesNewkam to Casper Peterman. framedwelling. Enhaut, $1,850; Paul L. Freyto Walter B. Crane, frame dwelling,1*25 Boas. $1; James Dougherty to

Dora Tlbbs, two and one-half-storyframe. 14S Adams street. Steelton.$N00; M. A. and C. C. Cumbler toCatherine Matjasic, lot in Bresslcr,$100; Jessie Carst to William H. Pet-ers. three-story frame. 1400 Libertystreet. $1; G. W. Orris to Mrs. NomaE. Ensininger. three-story brick, 610Peffer. sl, city assessment. $1,685.

PI.OPI.K NKKD THK MON'KYWashington, Oct. 17.?Demand for

silver coins is so great that everymint in the country has been placedon u twenty-four-hour-a-day basisto meet it. This has never beennecessary before.*

Finds Army Life atCamp Meade Attractive

\u25a0 "ftp . .m-

I J-

I SERGEANT JOHN W. E. PHILLIPSDr. and Mrs. C. R. Phillips have re-turned from a visit to Camp Meade,where their son. John W. E. Phillipsis quartered. They found that he had

i been promoted to be top sergeant ofi Company G. 314 th Infantry, and wellI pleased with army life. SergeantPhillips had two years In military

i training at State College.

HABTLISBIJRG TELDSRAPH

WHOLE CITY TOTURN OUT FORPATRIOTIC RALLY

Governor Will Speak at Meet-ing in Tech; John E. Fox

Will Act as Chairman

The entire city will turn out to-

morrow evening in honor of the re-

cruiting officers of Harrisburg Dis-

trict, and in the interests of the big

drive for men which is now under

way in all parts of the district.The meeting, originally scheduled

for to-night, will be held to-morrowevening in the auditorium of theTechnical high school. Ex-Senator.lohn E. Fox will act as chairman ofthe meeting.

Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh isannounced as one of the speakers forthis occasion. Other speakers whohave been announced are: John K.Blake, of the Army recruiting ofttce;Deputy Attorney General W. M. Har-gest, the Rev. Dr. George Kdwardllawes, pastor of Market Square I'res-b.vterion Church: Victor Braddock, at-torney, of Carlisle, ami George L.Heed, attorney, of this city.

Mrs. Hoy G. ("ox will sing. Selec-tions will be given by the Technical(Ugh School (}|ee Club, and by theSenior Girls' Glee Club, of Centralhigh school. The Misses Julia andMary Kllen Ryan will sing a duet en-titled "Tenting On the Old CampGrounds." The Municipal band willbe present.

The meeting to-morrow evening, itis expected, will add interest to thebig recruiting parade which is to beheld in this city on Monday evening,October 29. Six thousand persons, itis confidently expected, will be inline.

CHICAGO HOAI> OK TRADEBy Associated I'ress

Chicago, Oct. 17.?Board of Tradeclosing:

Corn December. 1.11%; May,1.10%.

Oats?December, 58 \ ; Jlav, 60'g.Pork?January. 41.22.Lard November, 23. GO; January,

21.67.Ribs October, 27.00; January,

$22.05.

Mr., o'Neil AwardsBridge Work Today

Highway Commissioner J. DennyO'Neil to-day awarded contracts forthe construction of five bridges, tobe located in Erie, Lancaster, York,Montour and Susquehanna counties.He also announced that the bids re-ceived for the bridges proposed for"Monroe county?one in Pocono town-ship, one in Stroud township and twoin Tobylianna township, on statehighway routes 168 and 169, are be-ing held pending further advice fromthe low bidder, Harry F. Mackes, ofEast Stroudsburg.

E. M. Love and Son, of Corry, Pa.,secured the contract for the con-struction ol a thirty-six-foot spanbridge in MciCean township, Eriecounty, on state highway route 258,at his bid price of $5,199.

Other awardsd were made as fol-lows:

Lancaster county, Bart township,twenty-four-foot span bridge, YorkBridge and Construction Company,York, Pa., $3,915.80/

York county, Carroll township,route 125, double twenty-foot spanbridge, York Bridge and ConstructionCompany,-York, Pa.. $3,463.20.

Montour county. Liberty township,route 259, sixteen-foot span bridge,Walter A. Godcharles, Milton, Pa.,$1,606.33.

Susquehanna county, Lenox town-ship, route 265, sixteen-foot sponbridge. Seaman, Trwin and Brenne-man, Honesdale, Pa., $1,862.60.

Commissioner O'Neil rejected thebids received for the bridges pro-posed for Columbia county, Franklinand Cleveland townships, on route283, Susquehanna county, ForestLake township, route 316; Susque-hanna county, Brooklyn township,route 9, and Wayne county, Dreliertownship, route 171.

Boy Scouts Will BeGiven War Service

Emblems on FridayWar Service emblems that were

won by Boy Scouts in the last Lib-erty Loan campaign will be awardedon Friday night in Fahnestock Hallat 7 o'clock. Frank C. Sites, post-master, will personally award thebadges to the seven boys who earnedthem.

Officers of the local council, theexecutive committee and the court o?honor will be in attendance at themeeting. Parents, friends and rela-tives of the boys are Invited. AllBoy Scout troops in the city, in uni-form so far as possible, are beinginvited by local headquarters to at-tend the meeting and lend their sup-port to the occasion. This meetingwill probably be duplicated in scoresof American citizens on Friday, whenthe more than 7,000 Boy Scouts allover the country are handed theirhonor medals by representatives ofthe United States Government.

Missing Trunk of JewelSalesman Is Not Found

Captain of Folice Paul L. Barclay,ol the police department of the Phil-adelphia Division, Pennsylvania Rail-toad. is still searching for a miss-ing trunk. It is the property of atraveling salesman for a Jewelry firm.

Captain Barclay said no value hadeen lixed on the contents and as far

>i lie knew the trunk will be lo-cated, like many others that are crosschecked. Five agents are still to bebeard from regarding the stray lfieceof baggage.

Pupils May Now Submit TheirEssays on "Silver Bullets"

Pupils in the schools of Harrisburg?from' tho fourth grade to the sen-ior class in the High schools, mayafter to-day submit their short'es-says on "Silver Bullets," in whichthe Liberty Loan will be discussed.

Prizes of $lO and $5 are offeredthe two High school pupils who sub-mit the best 500-word essays, andseveral Harrisburg merchants r.rooffering special prices.

Prizes of $lO and $5 are offeredthe pupils below the High school forthe best 300-word essays; and in thiscase, too, there will be special mer-chandise prizes to be announcedlater.

What It Covers,

"Silver Bullets" will cover the fol-

lowing phases of the Liberty Loan.

What it is; why it is; why the

United States is in the war; whyGermany desired war; how it wasimpossible for the United States toremain neutral; what will happen ifthe United States wins; what willhappen if it loses; what the Liberty'Ponds are; who should buy them;and what their purchase means tothe United States.

These essays may bo submitted atany time after to-day, and untilWednesday night, October 24. Theyshould not be sent to this newspaper,but be addressed to M. H. James, 409Telegraph Building. A committee ofcitizens will pass upon them.

SEEK 5,000NEW MEMBERS

Arcanians Elect Frank B.

Wickershani President;

Hold Rousing Meeting

Royal Arcanians of Central Penn-

sylvania will co-operate with the

National organization in a drive for

5,000 new members. This v, as de-

cided at the Council Session of theRoyal Arcanum, in White's Hall,Verbeke and James streets, lastnight. Frank B. Wickersham ofSteelton, presided at the meeting.

Addresses were made by SupremeRegent C. Arch Williams, GrandRc-gcnt, James E. Norton, Reading,and others. Supreme Regent Wil-liams, who is a lecturer in equityand jurisprudence at the Universitycf Chicago, gave an interesting ad-dress, dealing with the legal statusof Royal Arcanum receivership pro-ceedings of last year. His talkcriticised lawyers who were in chargeof the proceedings and he read acritical article from a leading legaljournal,

200 Delegates PresentFrank B. Wickersham, Steelton,

was elected president; John H.Campbell, Harrisburg, vice-presi-dent; Ed. S. Manning, Newville, sec-retary; John Llzman, Carlisle,treasurer.

Two hundred delegates were pres-ent from Adams, Cumberland,Franklin, Lancaster, Lebanon, Perryand Dauphin counties, comprisingtho Central Pennsylvania Associa-tion.

An executive committee, composedof tho following members was ap-pointed by the president; B. B.Wolfe, Lancaster; Benjamin M.Nead, Harrisburg; Jacob Wiener,Carlisle; Ed. S. Nanning, Newville;L. R. Geisenberger, Lancaster; W.J. C. Jacobs, Waynesboro.

Home Campmeeting toBe Held AllDay Thursday

at Camp Curtin ChurchAn old-fashioned, all-day home

campmeeting service will tie heldThursday at Camp Curtin MethodistChurch where Dr. E. L. Hyde is con-ducting a successful serleß of re-vival services.

The first service will be held at10.::o o'clock in the morning whenDr. E. M. Swartz, district superin-tendent. will preach. The Rev. RobertD. Bagnell will preach at the 3o'clock meeting and in the eveningEvangelist Hyde will be in charge.

This afternoon at 3 o'clock Dr.Hyde conducted a Bible reading class,lie will preach again this evening.

HI ll,I>l\(iPEHMITft ISSUEDTwo building permits were issued

to-day at the office of City Buildinginspector Grove. D. F. Bander tookout a permit to erect six two-storybrick houses on the south side ofZarker street. near Nineteenth,at a cost of $10,200. Each resi-dence will be 14x46 feet. Harvey C.Brandt was given a permit to builda one-story brick garage at the rearof 540 Seneca street, at a cost of $:., 75.

CITY IS FOURTHIN RECRUITING

Harrisburg District SurpassesPhiladelphia and Other

Large Towns

Of the sixty-four recruiting dis-tricts in tlie country, Harrisburgstands fourth in the list for themonth of September, passing manydistricts with a much larger popu-lation. The only districts ahead ofHarrisburg were Chicago, New Yorkand San Francisco.

Hrxrisburg recruited 1,050 merfcr the month. Other Pennsylvaniadistricts stood as follows: Philadel-phia, 761; Scranton, 660; Pittsburgh,653. Following Harrisburg comesBoston with 945 recruits; Omaha,895; Baltimore, 819, and Atlanta,707.

A. B. Cusselr, manager for theMiddletown Car Works, deserves thethanks of Lieutenant Leslier for hisexcellent recruiting; enorts. Despitethe fact that the War Departmentinducted twenty-six men from theMiddletown Works into the serviceof the government Inst week, Mr.Cussler has secured an even greaternumber for voluntary enlistment inthe Thirty-fifth Engineers.

Postmaster Bueher, of Columbia,secured nine enlistments for theRegular Army yesterday. Mr. Bueh-er is one of the most enthusiastic re-cruiting- agents in tlie district.

More than fifty recruits were ac-cepted at the headquarters, 325Market stret, yesterday. Among themen from this section are Oliver M.Jones, 806 Cowden street; Daniel M.Palmer, John Stanley and SamuelH. Pasley, all of Steelton, for theStevedore Regiment; William E. Ful-ler, 640 Reily street, Engineers;;George X. Moore, Lemoyne, Quarter-master's Corps; Thomas L. Leachand Frank Rosetti. both of Middle-town. for the Medical Department:Churles W. Boyer, 1261 South Thir-teeenth street, and John O. Dis§inger,Steelton, for the Aviation sectionof the Signal Corps.

VINOL MAKESCHILDREN STRONGAnd Invigorates Old People

Any doctor will tell you that theingredients of Vinol as printed belowcontain the elements needed to im-prove the health of delicate childrenand restore strength to old people.

|> Coil I.lvor mill lloif I'rptonex,i.' Iron mi<l MuiiguucKc IVp-foiintcN, Iron mid Aiiiina.a nluiii Ci-trate, I.imp iiniiKudu <il> ? rophon-plintm, CiiHrnrin.Those who have puny, ailing or

rundown children or aged parentsmay prove this at our expense.

Besides the good it does childrenand the aged there is nothing likeVinol to. restore strength and vitalityto weak, nervous women and over-worked, rutidown men.

Try it. If you are not entirely sat-isfied, we will return your moneywithout question; that proves ourfairness and your protection. Mil-lions of people have been convincedthis way.

Geo. A. Gorgas. druggist; Ken-nedy's Medicine Store, 321 MarketSt.; C. F. Kramer, Third and BroadSts.; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 132bDerry St., Harrisburg, and at the bestdrug store in every town and city inthe country.?Adv.A Comparison of

First & SecondLiberty Loans

Send for Special Circular 354 2

Bonbright & CompanyMORRIS WISTAR STROL'D, Jr.

Manager437 Chestnut St.,

PhiladelphiaNew York Boston Chicago

London Paris Detroit

M "j; SIGLER'SThe Place to Get

When you purchaseU\ a piano at Sigler's you

HHc i S\u25a0* are assured of

HIGH QUALITY,LOW PRICESAND FAIR TREATMENT

Easy Terms if Desired

C. AV.Sl&lar, Inc.Pianos Victrolas

SiCLtff 7A ISJ 0? J C HA/ttHSBOAGatMio/A/o. OU Ixl. c- rid.oL-

\u25a0MastersStewed

FriedWl\en your appetite craves

for something different thantlie usual fare you are aecus- 1tomed to having, an oysterstew may be just what wouldtoucli tflo spot. Perhaps youwould rather have a "fry."Either way is delicious. It'Bonly a matter of taste.Oyster Stew 20cHalf Dozen Fried 20cOne Dozen Fried, 35c

Davenport's??Architect* of Appetite**

325 Market St.

AMI'SKMi'.NTSt \

Regent TheaterADMISSION, IOC

Any pari of the limine at anyhour, to xrr picture* which arexhown In \ew York and I'hlla-,lCT.l.|n from to

TO-DAV

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS"THE MAN FROMPAINTED POST"

To-morrow, I'rl.luj anal Saturday

BILLIE BURKEIn a timely drama,

"ARMS AND THE GIRL"AT THE GATES OP PAIUS only

to be captured by the lloMchra lathe lot of plqnnut, entraclnuHlllle IJiirkc In thin niorv or ro-

\u25a0\u25a0uiiice. eHplonaxe. IntrlKiie anil anAmerlean iclrl'H triumph.100 ADMISSION lo^

OCTOBER 17.1917.

MINISTERS TOAID IN SECURING

ALLFOOD DATAWill Help Government to Pro-

cure Weekly Reports on 'Food Consumption

Ministers of Harrisburg are ar-ranging to co-operate with the Food

Administrator's plan for church co-operation in securing weekly datafrom each family on the number ofnieutless and wheatles:3 meals thefamily had eaten during the week.

They are appointing committeeswho will take tiie matter in charge,and leading ministers of the city as-sure their hearty aid. Although manyof the ministers do not think the re-quest is consistent, since breweriesare allowed to waste grain in prodi-gal extravagance, they have pledgedthe aid of their churches to the full-est extent.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell. pas-tor of Grace M. E. Church, has ap-pointed a committee to gather thestatistics, and the Rev. Dr. George E.Ilawes, pastor of the Market SquarePresbyterian Church, has alsopledged his church's loyalty. Theseministers are among the city's relig-ious leaders, and their opinions areconcrete expressions of the entireministerial sentiment.

The request made by Mr. Hooverwas that church-members make re-ports weekly to the pastor, of thenumber of wheatless and meatlessmeals in each family. The first re-port will be made next Sunday.

Colored Citizens toPlan Demonstration

Colored residents of Harrisburgwere to-day called to meet to-mor-row night at S o'clock In Odd Fel-lows' Hall, Uriggs and Oowdenstreets, to plan a demonstration inhonor of the colored drafted menwild will leave late this month forthe mobilization camps.

After making tile arrangementspatriotic addresses will be made anda delegation attend the patriotio massmeeting at the Technical High School.

For ConstipationCarter's Little

Liver Pillswill set you right

over night.Purely Vegetable

Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price

Carter's Iron PiilsWill restore color to tbe faces ofthose who lack Iron in the blood,as most palc-faced people do.

?a?

UNOUHTAKUtt UOTII

Chas. H. Mauk "iVi"I'ItIVATK AMKIJLAMCB I*. 01 b s*l

AMUSEMENTS

t >

Majestic TheaterWlliiier >V Vincent Vniidcvillc

Mat.. 10 A 20c. Eve., 10, 20 X 30c.

TO-DAY OSLV

"THE UNEEDA GIRLS"\ millin! urc miiMlcfll <onic|y.

Pretty Cilrlw, Clever CoiiieilitinN.Ce?ri;coiiM Continue*.

I lOther S|lcnlil Attraction*?l

IIKHI:TO-MOHHOWTOM MNTON ail

HIS JUNGLE GIRLS j?in?-

\u25a0THE I I'.Tlt-DATK MISSION \lty I

Former Senator GerberichFalls and Fractures Thigh

Lebanon, Pa., Oct. 17. Dr. Daniel

P. Gerberich, of this city, who served

two terms In the State Senate from

Lebanon county and became i j pres-

ident pro tern., suffered a fri. .ture of

the right thigh, near the hip, in a

fall during the night at his home

here.The fracture was reduced and the

condition of the patient was report-ed to be favorable under the circum-stances, Doctor Gerberich having beenseriously ill for some time. He is 6ayears old.

" <Don't Paint Cheeks

Girls ?Have BeautifulComplexion?No Rouge

i Don't upe rouge, girls. It never| looks natural, it is conspicuous.

Everyone Knows you have it oil.| If you lack natural color andI your complexion is pale, sallow or

faded, here is a simple home recipethat will give you a soft, velvetypeach-like complexion in just afew minutes without hurting yourskin and in a perfectly naturalway. Vou need never use a bitof "make up" again.

Get 4 oz. of Witch Hazel and1 oz. of Borated Mazbu fromKennedy Cut Itate Store or anygood druggist and put in a cleanpint bottle. Then till up withboiled water. This makes a fullpint of the very best complex,ion beautitler you will ever find.No rubbing or massage is needed.Just apply to face with a bit ofsponge or absorbent cotton. Dothis each morning or whenevetyou are going out and you willbe astonished at the absolutelynatural and refined beauty itgives your skin in b'ss than liveminutes and better still, it never

' injures tho skin like rouge.S \u25a0 ?i. .?n _ , ? j

Remove - m

a ii Hratraces ofdandruff

i nisirteiwill dissolve and remove all traces of annoyingand itching dandruff that always causes bald-ness and falling hair if neglected. Get rid of it

' now?Stop the falling hair. Keep your hairhealthy and luxuriantand your scalo clean. Sold

: by all dealers. The i'hilo Ilay Co., Newark, N. J

AMUSEMENTS ?

ORPHEUMTO-morrows>?;:.

SAM LEVY'S

CHARMING WIDOWSAND KYRA

I-V CLASSICAL I)ANCES

"Toe? 2oo SEATS

LADIES'matinek

10c*- *

r*

[[pfiM!TO-DAY

Marc Mac DermottWITH

Mildred ManningIN

"MARY JANE'S PA"

Thursday and Friday

Fracis X. BushmanAND

Beverly BayneIN

! "THEIR COMPACT"

ORPHEUM .TONIGHT AT 8.15OUVIiR MOItOSCO \u25a0?rencntH

FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HARRISBURGArrerica's Greatest Play

THE BIRDfPARADISEIIV Itiriliviu WAI.TO > Tl LI.V

Author r "OMAII, TUB TKNTMAKEK"and \u2666'THK FI,AMK.M

Hear the Hawaiian Singers and PlayersSee Luana's Leap Into the Burning Crater

PRICES? SI.SO, $1 00, 75c, 50c. Gallery, 25c.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCT. 19-20SEAT SALE OPENS TO-DAY

IlllMSyi\u25a0 \u25a0 LYMAN IMR HOWE'S

TRAVEL FESTIVAL .

*

s WITH UNCLE SAM'S NAVY J-Jpgg| SOMEWHEREVAt ATLANTIC ;

U 4 S NAVAL ACADEMYWmlM real wild west

? . ?ifSlte PERILSof mountain climbing IMANYOTHER features f

I PRICES?MATS. EIGHTS

12