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8 SAFETY FIRST Pennsylvania Welfare and Industrial \Q_P/ Efficiency n ■ EXHIBIT The Department of Labor and the Engineers* Society of Pennsylvania have brought to Harrisburg eighty-five exhibitors representing manufacturers from all sections of the country whose products represent the highest type of safe and efficient machines and appliances for the betterment of industrial plants, public utilities, offices, and the home. The Welfare of the factory worker is the concern of everyone. Come to the Exhibition. Examine the machines and devices. Ask all the questions you want to; that is what our exhibitors' representatives are here for. The Exhibit is not only instructive but you will enjoy the music, beautiful illumination and decoration, and the pleasant meeting with men who are experts in their individual lines. A Model Post Office and Telephone Exchange in actual operation have been installed and everything needful to make this the finest and most complete exhibition of any kind in Pennsylvania. Chestnut Street Auditorium, November 16-20 lO A. M. to lO P. M. Admission 10c, Except Wednesday Evening 25c A(V)U<SePflgflT<Sl MAJESTIC Friday evening. November 20—Miss Rose Stahl In "A Perfect Lady." ORPHKVM Every afternoon and evening High class vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening—Vaude- ville and pictures. RONE STAHL, IN "A PERFECT LADY" Stage pieces are generally assumed to be just stage places insofar as lo cality Is concerned: they have no direct bearing on the play as a rule, but in Rose Stahl's new comedy, "A Perfect Lady," which comes to the Majestic Fri- Woman's Health and spirits depend upon her digestion and circulation. Sallow skin, pimples, facia! blemishes and depression dis appear after the system has been cleansed and the blood purified by BEECHAM'S PILLS Dtnctwu if SkcUl V«lm !• Wmm whk tnrr 80, I S«M Enrrwkcr*. la km, lk., 2Sc. PICTORIAL REVIEW ? ' For Thanksgiving NOW ON SALE 15c CONTAINING The - Very Newest Fashion Ideas For Your Fall Wardrobe Dives Pomeroy (Si Stewart MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 16,1914. day evening, Channlng Pollock and Rennold Wolf have put a real place on the map. Sycamore Junction, Kansas, is a very real place, as any one can tell you who has been compelled to lay over there waiting for the combination pas senger and freight which is familiar in that section of the world. The spon taneous applause which greets the scene at the rise of the curtain Is usu ally led by the traveling men in the audience, for the play is photographic in its exactness, and while this hap pens to be really Sycamore Junction, Kas., there are thousands of similar junction points scattered throughout the length and breadth of the land which resemble It in every detail. As the curtain rises the company of bur lesque players is revealed awaiting their connecting train. And if there is any more dreary, desolate, abandoned place in all the world than one of these junc tion points just before daybreak or shortly after dark, it would be in a class entirely by itself. It Is not the scene alone which makes for applause In this instance, for in addition there is a very genuine fellowship for the people on the stage and those in the audience who have on occasion suffered under similar circumstances. Adver tisement. CHINESE MYSTERY AT VICTORIA "The Fiends of Hell, a stirring dra matic photoplay in four parts, will be shown to crowds at the Victoria Thea ter Tuesday, one day only. The story relates of a thrilling plot of the Chinese secret society to ob tain several inventions of airship per fections and wireless exchange. LI Sun Wu and Wing Chang, two desperate characters of the Occident, with powers of hypnotism and mysticism, make their way to the Inner chambers of the in ventor's workshop. They are discovered. One scene of daring adventure follows another, bringing the play up to a stage of ex citement to the audience. Wonderful scenic play is brought into use and at an expense that places "The Fiends of Hell" among the highest price films. It. will be shown at the Victoria. Tuesday, one day only, including our regular program.—Advertisement. "IN TUNE WITH THE WILD" At the Photoplay Today and TV morrow The serial story, "In Tune With the I Wild," which has been running In the Harrisburg Telegraph for the past few weeks, will be shown to-day and to morrow at the Photoplay Theater. Miss Kathlyn Williams, whose fame from "The Adventures of Kathlyn," are still well remembered, plays the leading role, supported by a splendid Selig i cast. This three-act drama deals with man's dominion over the wild beast, and many narrow escapes were had when this picture was made by the Sellg Company. A two-act Vitagraph drama, "At the Stroke of Five," will also be shown, and a good Western. "The Tell-tale Knife."—Advertisement. ORPHEIM Nat M. Wills, one of the most cele brated comedians on the American stage, heads a bill of startling excel lence at the Orpheum this week. The magic word, "Wills," suggests the brightest of witticisms to those who have come to know the artist and his appearance at the Orpheum this week Is Indeed noteworthy. While new to Orpheum audiences, Mr. Wills appeared at the Majestic Theater last season, starring in Zlegfleld's Follies, and he is considered one of the brightest lights that travel the Keith circuit. Homer Mason and Marguerite Keeler and com pany return tnls week in a new com edy called "Married." This attractive company appeared at the Orpheum sev eral seasons ago in a splendid comedy called "In and Out" that has oft been declared the best comedy sketch ever served up at that playhouse. "In and Out' was so called because the scene kept constantly changing from the out side to the inside of a dwelling of the better class, and on the outside Mr. Mason, as an intoxicated clubman, was making the effort of his life to gain entrance. Inside, seated by her cozy fireside, "wifey" had gone to sleep awaiting his return. The situations that arose "In and Out" will be re membered by all who saw it. Marie Fitzglbbon, a dainty songbird, will be another pleasing addition, while The Berrens, who are said to have the best musical novelty extant, will also be an addition. Other clever turns will also be included In the line-up.—Advertise ment. COLONIAL Something novel, tuneful and really clever is promised In a production called "A Dream of the Orient," a pre tentious musical comedy that heads the vaudeville festivities at the Colonial for BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the sub stitute for calomel —are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It Is beat not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lary feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, O. the first half of the week. Ten players are required for the piece, tuneful song hits are interpolated and the act has a gorgeous costume and scenic divest ment. Cook and the Mason Twins, com dian and pretty girls, will offered a re i fined song, dance and patter skit; Joe I Hardman, the popular monologuist, will I unload a knapsack of bright gags; and ! Rose and Severln will appear in a pot j pourl of comedy songs and dances. "I j Love the Nurses," a product of the | Eclectic Feature Film Company, will be a special attraction in the way of "movies" at the Colonial for the first half of tie week.—Advertisement. PALACE TOMORROW ' 'Trey O' Henri*" Alan, Rose, Barcus, J&dith and Trine prepare to camp for the night. Rose Intuitively divines the deepening inter est in Judith which Alan is beginning to feel, but will not acknowledge even to himself. She insists that they go on at all costs. Alan returns to the prospector and purchases from him his three burros. At dawn they come to a spot where a deep chasm is bridged only by a shaky affair of ropes. Out of sight of the suspension bridge they come upon the clearing and outbuild ings that surround the shaft of an abandoned copper mine. They decide to camp here for a few hours of sleep. Without rousing Judith, Trine, Marro phat and Jimmy confer. It is agreed that Marropliat and Jimmie shall pur sue. Judith wakens later and, finding Hicks in attendance, understands what has happened. In a rage, she starts off afoot after Marrophat and Jimmy. Alan leaves both Rose and Barcus asleep and goes out to reconnoiter. As Marrophat and Jimmy are passing the clearing of the mines, their attention Is attracted by the braying of the teth ered burros. They investigate, find Rose and Barcus asleep, bind and gag them, then scout about for Alan. Arrived at the suspension bridge some time after. Marrophat and Jimmy have passed. Marrophat and Jimmy spy Alan from the bridge behind. Marrophat makes a flying leap to his shoulders, overcomes him and, with Jimmy's help, binds him. They then start back to the mine with Alan. From the foot of the mine siiaft two tunnels strike off, one higher than the other. At the junction the powder room is situated. With Jimmy's assist ance, he lowers Alan, Rose and Barcus to the foot of the shaft, places them In the lower level and shuts them in with the bulkhead. Then he goes up and opens the sluice gate of the reservoir, diverting the water into the ladder shaft. . Alan with his teeth worried loose the bonds about the wrists of Barcus; the latter, his hands freed, wastes no time In freeing Alan and Rose. Meanwhile, Jimmy has carelessly left a candle burning In the upper lever. The candle burns down and drops Its flaming wick into a pile of waste. The waters mount In the lower level. Alan and Barcus sustain Rose between them. They are in water to their chins, their heads against the roof of the tunnel. The fire in the upper level ignites the fuse Marraphat has laid to the powder keg. The explosion follows. But in - ; stead of caving in the shaft. It blasts ; out the rock round the bulkhead and blows the latter in, letting the water • out. Alan climbs up the bucket-rope. hand over hand, then uses the windlass ' to draw, first Rose, then Barcus to [ safety. Marrophat and Jimmy have ' mounted and ridden on.—Advertlse , ment. | WHAT IS THF WAR ABOUT? i How to Obtain a Book Which I«ys Bare the Causes and Issues ! Much as people are Interested In the ■ subject, few understand It. Few can tell the underlying causes that have | brought about this conflict. The dod dering old man who sits on the Aus ; trlan throne—what has he to do with i It? The neurotic scion who hy acci dent of birth Is Czar of the Russians —what part does he play? The tal ented, brilliant war-lord who Is a past master In the manipulation of Ger man politics and of International In trigues—how does he influence the situation? What of Great Britain? CHARMING GIRL RETURNS TO ORPHEUM IN NEW SKETCH MISS MABGURITE KEELER Never was a pketeli at the Orpheum better liked than that called "In and Out," presented two seasons ago by Homer Mason and Margurlte Keeler. This week the same couple will present their new act, "Married, at the Orpheum. Advertisement. What of France, and Japan, and Italy, and Greece, and Turkey? What of the Slavs of Eastern Europe? In "The Story of Europe and the Nations at War," you will find the vital, thrilling story of the men and CASTOR! A /f.jzSTZJ- Thg KM You Ham Alums Baught _•« events which for many years have led up to, and now brought about, the present conflict. We are distrib uting this great $250 book to our read ers practically free. Clip the coupon on another page and obtain your copy. MISS MacALARNEY AT DILLSBURG Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa.. Nov. 16.—0n Tues day evening, Miss Emma L. MacAlar ney, State organizer, and Miss Mary Norcross, chairman of the Woman's suffrage party of Pennsylvania, will address a meeting to be held in th« home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Graff, of North Baltimore street. PRIZE FOR BEST LOOKS Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., Nov. 16.—Miss Ethel Watson won the prize at the Lyric Theater the other night for be ing the best looking and most popu lar young girl of the town. OPERATED FOR APPENDICITIS Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., Nov. 16.—Misi Elva Jones and Samuel Payne wer« taken to the Chambersburg Hospital on Friday where they underwent op erations for appendicitis. SKIN TROUBLE , K HANDS AND FACE Hands Chapped and Cracked. Pained So Could Not Wash Them. Face Scaly and Disfigured. Ctiticura Soap and Ointment Healed. M2O South Srd St . Fhliadrtph)*, Ffc "l have bean troubled vary orach fcn the winter with cay hand* sod face. Lata «f _______ tiraea In tha amdn where ™ y wen ghapped would bleed eo ud pain that I would DO* know /vSL A what to get to em thro My hand* and face wm vary rough, my biafe the V wont. My face WM aaa if /fes 110(1 dtoflnurad aad I w could waah ray hand* fhtr pained ao. At night my hen* aodaama burned. "I har* und flyoertoa and roae «M», , and aad (bay aO ware a failure. Then I aaw an atfnM» mant in the paper about Outtcwra Soap aad Ointment and Anally I aant tor a aamia I waahed my face aad haada bafcra |cfc| to bed and in the morning with Cattaaa* Soap. On coleic to bad I pot Outtuan Ointment on my face and haada. I kad only bean ualng It tor a month and a half whan I found relief aad my fkca aad mm were haalad." (Signed) Mlaa M—awl K. Jenntnga, fW*. «, 1014. < Samites Free by Mill Outleura Soap and Otntmaat do ao muck J, for ptmplee, blackhead*, red, rough akia* Itching, acaly acalpa, dandruff aad felling hair that It la almoet criminal na* to naa them Sold by drugglata aad dealer* throughout the world. Liberal eample af each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad •^w. "Cutlcuri. Dept. T. Boetoa>* j Non-greasy Toilet Cream keapa the akin soft and velvety. As as- Iyuislte toilet preparation, 25c. GOROAS DRUG STORIBI 11 N. Third S«, aad P. R. R. Stnttaa