6
IMWOMANSREALM HI
Tabloid Tales
What, mother, is precoclousness?
It is that quirk-brain qiißllty in a
child which pleases Its mother in every
instance except when the child makes
the discovery that there is no Santa
Claus.
What, mother, is the proper thing to
do when one receives a gift for Christ
inas which one docs not want?
On such an occasion, little one, the
recipient should bo very effusive in
gratitude for "Just what she wanted."
and then when she has satisfied the
spiirt of obligation she should put the
present away very carefully to give as
a prize at some future card party.
What, mother. Is meant by "True
Christmas Spirit?"
It is that epidemic sentiment, child,
which causes a woman to be tilled with
shame and remorse if in her buying for
her family, her kin. her husband's kin,
and all the neighbors and the neigh
bors' kin, she forgot to »uy something
for her preacher, her doctor, and the
milkman.
What, mother, In your opinion, is the
most important thing to do Christmas
morning?
It should be attendance at some
Christmas service, little one; but
I Their Married Life j
t By MABEL HERBERT URNER
■ .dulse Shown Plainly That She 111 ,
X«t lie Dominated by Warrfn'i
Brother
By MABEL HEHBERT tRSiER |
"I7ear, do you think we ought to have i
wine?" asked Helen anxiously.
"Why not?" j
"Well, Louise may not drink It she
may not approve of it." v„.
"Then she can leave it alone M, |
bodV's going to make her drlnK ■
snapped Warreij. "No reason why tne
l-est of us shouldn't have It. . ,
Helen went back to the dining ,
fbom and put on the wine B
"\*es, you can open a bottle or tnai
etauterne. Nora. It's already on the ico.
Helen had made no attempt at nav
lug a pretentious dinner, lor she felt
Louise would feel more at ease and
more like one of the family it the>
would receive her less formally-
Although she had not met
since that first call a few days after
the announcement of Bob's engage
ment she looked forward with real ,
pleasure to seeing her again
"Walt Nora," as the bell ranft, »U j
receive them myself. Put down that,
window I think all that looking
odor's out now and keep the pantrj
door closed." ~ . _
Helen felt it would be a
compliment to Louise to go to the
door herself. She was not quite sure
whether she should kiss her and
whether she should call her Louise
or "Miss Whitmore." ,
But Louise settled both these i
bv stooping over and kissing Helen
with an Impulsive, laughing
"1 suppose it's propel" to
prospective sister-in-law, Isn t it .
"Sure." assented Bob. „
Warren came out now, and after a
cordial greeting Bob followed htm into,
tl)p Itbrarv. white Helen carried Louise
off to her dressing room.
Louise had seemed lovely that nrst
afternoon, but now. as she threw_ on ,
licr coat, she was radiantly beautiful
in a clinging evening gown of mauve;
chiffon.
Praise From l.oulse
Gb, this quaint old mirror! And i
wiiat a wonderful highboy—l v never
seen one like that! Bob said you had j
some tine old pieces."
"Do vou love old rurniture, too?
asked Helen, delightedly, remembering I
the expensive but garish furniture of:
Louise's home.
"I'm wild about it! Father had a
decorator do our apartment while Ij
was at Bryn Mawr. and I loathe it. 1
was telling Bob yesterday that we
wouldn't have a single new piece In
our home."
For the next half hour Helen was
in her element. There was nothing
she so revealed in as "showing off" her
old furniture.
"When you two get through look
ing at the junk we'd like something
Mother's Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival of the Stork.
The old saying—what Is home without
a mother—6hould add "Mother's Friend."
In thousands of American homes there
Is a bottle of this splendid and famous rem
edy that has aided many a woman through
the trying ordeal, Baved her from suffering
and pain, kept her in health of mind and
fcody In advance of baby's coming and had
a most wonderful Influence in developing a
healthy, lovely disposition In the child.
There Is no other remedy so truly a help
to nature as Mother's Friend. It relieves
the pain and discomfort caused by the
strain on the ligaments, makes pliant those
fibres and muscles which nature Is expand
ing and soothes the Inflammation of breast
glands.
Mother's Friend Is an external remedy,
fts quickly and not only banishes all dis
tress |n advance, but assures a speedy and
complete recovery for the mother. Thus
she bt omes a healthy woman with all her
strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy the
Tearing of her child. Mother's Friend can
be had at any drug store at SI.OO a bottle,
and Is really one of fhe greatest blessings
ever discovered for eipeotant mother*.
Write to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 128
Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Oa., for their free ]
hook. Write to-day. It is most Instructive.
TOOVERGOME
COUGHING
AT NIGHT
•"Stuffiness" In the bronchial tubes, difficult
and painful breathing, tickling and coughing
at night can be quickly relieved by taking
doll's Cougli Syrup. It contains nothing
but the healing extract of harmless herbs —•
no opiates. It heals Irritated throat pas
sages and stops cough lug. Oet a 25c. or
fiOc. bottle today. Money back by the dealer
if it doesn't help you.
B, B. GOrr * SONS CO.. Camden, N. J.
EDUCATIONAL
MAKE NEW YEAR
RESOLUTION
to enroll next, Monday in
Day or Night Soliool.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
13 S. Market Square, llarrishurg, Pa.
HARRISBLRK BUSINESS C01.1,»■-.<;K
Fall Term, Tuesday. Sept. 2. 1013.
DAY AM) M«HT
Individual Instruction. Civil Service.
!Sth Year. MsrUet St.. Ilnrrlnblirc;,
mm. J. E. UAKM'.II, I'rlnclpnL
TUESDAY EVENING,
Christmas has so degenerated ill its
spirit and observance that it has be
come the most important thing on
Christmas morning for one to tlx one s
face.
I do not understand, mother dear.
Then let me explain. One on Christ
mas morning must forget the debts one
owes for gifts that were bought, and
must acquire an expression of pure de
light. One should so fix one's face that
if one expected a sealskin coat and re
ceives. Instead, a pair of cotton hose,
not a line in the face will betray any
thing but the most complete Joy. Fail
ure, my dear, to look pleased over a
gift when one Is not pleased, has
wrecked many a love afTalr and broken
up many a friendship.
But is not that hypocrisy, mother?
You will not think "hypocrisy" such
an ugly word when you have grown
more shelf-worn, my child. Those
older than you find a little of it a great
lubricant.
Why. mother, do you sigh and wish
you. were only five?
So that the lo«ging of my heart, my
chil4 could go in a Christmas stock
ing.
FRANCES I*. GARSIDE.
called Warren.
"All right, dear. I guess Ave can
go in now-."
T v h ?" ~ h entered the dining
room Louise had to stop and admire
the old English sideboard, the corner
cupboard, and Helen's few reallv good
pieces of old china.
* i?. n< i w - vou and Helen would have
placentPy. coramon ' Bllld Bob com-
M.l o '' J H' hat , a beautiful cat!" ex
aifeared in 01 Jy Se ' i aS Puss >" Purr-Mew
quiring eyes d °° rWay wlth
her n?'V v ?, rj " important mem
"Oh 2, K ra !" Uv . smiled Helen.
Bob, that s what we'll want
Pac| s^h, r r e h O " ,K t0 , Uav " open flre
thar wm.1,1 i« Wol J d «rfu) a cat like
£ ok on the hearth."
cat* ••iiAvJ * not anj ' *°° keen on
"\vi,v u u to .l e wns decisive.
surely > ;-o? O^ 01 !f d ,|. t r & t y. anted ° nP '
p-
Canada who i° K ' A 1 know a man in
one last'vear " lefß wanted
Perrf
men M a^le We yS e u 10 a
to l ®* Louise turned
got Pussy Purr-Mew" When SBy 'T
!^ r could >•<>" help me°ge°
"Now'^f'j£? ,0 '" nll 'rniured Helen,
ei ous " Vi,,,?! l ' wtL pt? to he really gen
"lnstead nf i-ilifi at *' lim mlschievouslv.
he"n halting until we're marrko
'■ell (The me a kitten for Christmas."
808 \IIIIOV«»<I
form , |'ri»his low ? r,ns: frown was so
»•
u- k/h,?;""? to have with
—it worlrln ? J ayS has a t,ee for nie
ma's wUhout on'. 6 " 1 quU * " ke Chrijt "
most °of "us 0 " 1 "J 1 ? hrl » tm as means to
. OI us. declared Warren "I*
she ling out monev for presents ;ve
don t want to give." Presents we
tree—st•?'* , wh . y 1 cII "K to the
childish muslons/' P So " ,e of my
more°" d b u ut Christmas any
• scoffed Bob. "It's beeoinp iunt
?tor^ m t mercia ! Proposition for the
they cai?t otl a J ot of rubbish
the tan/ nr» i,„? ny , other time ' an <3 for
in J elevator boys to rake
in their yearly graft"
the nrnnor' nieal! You haven't
v-L^. P ,? p Christmas spirit at all'
Next year we'll have a tree vou'
r -v , U ?e a , 1 ? i?a ." ta , ' la " i 5 and— '
_ Not if I 1,, my right mind!"
i. n l: e . might have some tali
itofl *hlriiiT2 t « n gayly. "Utile
i i H'iod, for instance. n,,b
jnu .) mak» a lovely wolf."
var'w. i Ulll ' ° n,> . of sore-headed
variety, I suppose
VOU DEAR!" as Pussv . Purr-
Mew bounded softly into Louise's lap
> n .V*S' V* ", nvn "'Kler her napkin P '
n«b "U,T he s r°downr S -'' dlsa PP
But l.oulse made no effort to nut
ho„aM W P- KOr a uionient Tr,'en
tnought L>ub was goinc to «h*>
j lO ! 11 ' J l /' abruptly rhangpfl th#» p»ib
undist a u n rbed U '" 1 ' ' >Urr " M<MV remained
a Isof(lin-ehir 1 sof( lin - e hir? C l C I" U deep nrmchalr hy
"7, l :, ade, l ''Bht. Louise looked
rftatinn i?" spite of Bob's ir
ritation, his plance fell on her with a
proud sense of ownership.
, On Woman Question
"u® talk drifted gradually to the
question. While Louise denied
that she was a suffragist, her svni
pathies were more or less with the
movement. She had decided opinions
on womans economic problems and
she expressed them clearly and well
In inteneded taking a post-srraduate
?.oa rS t. r econ „ omics and sociologv this
a? ri n h U '"r° W ' With n sparkling glance
at Bob, I suppose I ought to RO to
cooking school Instead."
cui'tY e !« i° Jl°? w , h . ow to make bis
than to „HT, 1 more important
tnan to write thpses on the 'Political
Sphere of women.' " omicai
oil ßob ' we , llad dorr >estic science
all last year, and I took a Bn J a i
course in dietetics." R spet ,al
"Fine, grinned Warren. "But how
about the biscuits? And can vou frv
e J?gs and make coffee?" ' "
breakfaaf .f.h ov «'' » n <' 'lave
In*/ trhimphant {v S ° m * Sunday morn -
Louise's poise, her self-possession
Hob 'was EW ,0 " p ' lo,r, ' nß te<J by
Hon. yas to Helen a revelation. There
was in her attitude none of the ro
mantic adoration which Helen knew
she had given Warren all through their 1
engagement. ""uugu meir
In Bob Helen saw a counterpart ~f'
hig"ature e ' Tb at fo h rreful and -
wIV Tn.fi.'e I was much In love
equally plain that wanted to'imSli'd!
ih-c,'subseit,"nt''w' I'fp 8 " ° f the
2 V „ en ,' n 1 He '" n ' I<e Pt wondering!
i , °uld be the outcome of the in i
Si mi * t,k « * b °"'i
"Isn't she beautiful?"' was Helenas'
first eager comment. ;
"T*m-m," grunted Warren as he!
cigar 0 back ,nto the library and lit a!
~l.i ■ Wnrren'. Opinio,,
l)ld you notice her as she sat In that
" t? Dea '"' Sh *
"Phe-s all right as far as looks go '
mine " 0 "® ° yo " r as,e,tlve women In
assertive.?" ° U l,ldn ' t "»»* H
"I certainly did." with emohasi*
"Don t envy Bob his job, either He'll
find that young lady has decided ideas
of her own.
"Well, why shouldn't she have 0
and practical
wHP" didn t she express them
| Hump, that s what these colleges do'
P |rl " ? enfl them out
; with a lot of hlgh-falutln notions in-!
, Mead of teaching them now to make
{bread and darn socks."
Helen had taken up a magazine, and'
in her ♦ (Tort to repress an Indiarnant re
port was turning through It nervouslv
1 » ' J r & u ' r * nnt beginning to read
ills !ate° Now you got readv for bed
; I didn't sleep much last night* with flint
| olamod indigestion, and 1 don't
l .w be kept awake again to-n!tfht."
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
'lO ODIDOOI 001 0 10 111 0 0 111111 '
jj| Broadwauji;
iiil Jones nil
<>! !°
<'> I From the Play of 11 ►
'■> > | George M. Cohan 1'!
of a» r j
<;g EDWARD MARSHALL |;{
If i::
fj WHk Ptatofraphs htm Sctan is tW PUy |< J
Copyright, 1918, by C. W. Dillingham Company,
He wrote a letter to his uncle ex
plaining that investments had gone
wrong and that he needed a small loan
of fifty thousand dollars for three
months. He was sure that if he got
this he would be enabled to find some
way out. By return of mall he had
an answer in an envelope which
strangely bulged. He opened it with
trembling lingers and a package of
Jones' Pepsin Gum fell out.
"Chew this and forget it," said the
cheerful note which TJncle Abner had
wrapped round it. It said further:
"I'm going to Europe for five years.
Don't bother me again. You've made
you bed, now lie on it."
That was the last straw. Without
the least idea of what he wished to
do, the frantic Broadway started out
to find some work by which, at least,
Tie could earn honestly his board and
keep.
Wall street offered nothing, for when
he went down to see his friends there
his courage failed entirely and instead
of asking them to find a place for him
he bought them, one by one, expensiye
luncheons.
He went to neighboring cities, hop
ing there to find some means of get
ting food to eat without getting It on
credit, and there he had some strange
experiences which lasted several days.
But, while he just escaped the uniform
of the Salvation Army, he did not find
work and wandered back to Broadway,
the apartment and more debt.
He had no profession, knew no
trade. Half crazed with the obsession
that he must no longer run in debt,
he decided to sell out the flat, dis
charge the servants and do menial
labor. Running through the list of
his abilities he decided, with frank
self-contempt, that about the best
which he could do was help in a hotel
as bellboy. He knew too little about
mathematics to keep books; he never
would succeed as desk-clerk. But he
could not bring himself to try to get
a job of that sort —it would too often
bring him into contact with the folk
he knew.
One afternoon, while wandering in
an aimless funk upon a side street, he
saw a card in front of an apartment
liouse announcing that an elevator boy
was wanted. He rushed in with alac
rity and determination—and at the
very threshold met Mrs. Gerard, who
had been calling on a friend there. In
stead of asking for the job he took
a drive with her.
It was while this drive progressed
that the sordid, vicious tempter defi
nitely seized him in his toils. The an
cient but vivacious dame was very
affable—most agreeable indeed. She
was not motherly; she was flirtatious.
And she accompanied her coquetry by
a shrewd exposition of the magnitude
of her unquestionably enormous
wealth. It staggered him.
If he had not at the moment had a
simple little Josie Richards' letter in
his pocket he might have been swept
under. A thousand times he had dis
covered the necessity of assuring him
self, as he traveled up and down
Broadway, that he did not care foi
.Tosie Richards. She was not the sort
of girl who captivated one who knew
life as he knew it; she was dear, but
she was simple, unsophisticated and
■what he most admired was wide so
phistication; he thought as little of
her as he could, but now she popped
into his mind and made him edge away
from the aged, wealthy widow.
When he went back to the flat he
found awaiting him new sheafs oJ
bills, none pressing him—mere state
ments. The rumor had not started
that he was not good pay. Broadwa}
still delighted in him, still endeavored
to induce him to accept its credit. This
gave him new distress; he knew him
self—he knew he would go out thai
night and run more debts.
Suddenly he knew what to do. II
came to him without an effort of the
brain. It was a tragic inspiration.
Without a word to Rankin, stealthily
and secretly, he went forth into the
afternoon in his smart runabout, stilt
driven by the taxi-cabman, who now
regarded him with something akin to
worship, and sought a gunshop and a
chemist's.
In the former he made purchase of a
large, grim, blued-steel automatic pis
tol of the largest caliber they had in
stock, and secured one box of cart
ridges. It seemed a waste of money,
which by rights was definitely the
property of creditors, to buy so many
cartridges, for he should need but one!
However, he feared that to ask for one
would pin attention to him and frus
trate what he had in mind, so he put
the heavy box into his pocket. II
made It sag outrageously, which very
much annoyed him. No man on
Broadway was more careful of hia
clothes. But what, after all, did a
sagged pocket matter now?
At the chemist's he secured an ounce
of bichloride of mercury, which had
been fashionable of late among smart
suicides. He had no difficulty in ob
taining it. This eased him and a fur
ther satisfaction grew out of the fact
that though It held potentialities as
deadly as the automatic gun and cart
-1 ridges could hold it made a little pack
age, not heavy in the least, and so
did not sag the other pocket where he
placed it very carefully.
As he whirled uptown in the run
about he frequently felt of the deadly
things
« JHA likftxl Iha f OAI at *%?
ROBINSON'S
■Si/ /\ \o Third and Broad Sts. Opp. Market House
*s// \ \t&
\ Tomorrow, Wednesday, Jan. 7, Starts Our
h// YD ANNUAL
fLflA\ JANUARY SALES
Z _A WHITE SALE SHOE SALE
"tlilvite Jtaleo " CLOAK AND SUIT SALE
The annual sale of Robinson quality to which our patrons look forward. The one
time of the year at which you buy the first quality merchandise at prices which make
a dollar double its purchase value.
CIRCULARS CONTAINING PRICES DISTRIBUTED TO EVERY HOME TONIGHT
»..w revolver was bo hard and busi
ness-like, the pill bottle was so slip
pery, bo cold and heartless! What an
end was this for Broadway Joneß!
Again seated in the little study, he
solemnly reviewed his life. He saw no
points at which he had made very
great mistakes, save the important one
of thinking that a quarter of a million
is a lot of money in New York.
"I've been nothing but a piker," he
reflected, "and I've acted like the
trade-marked article. I ought to get
it in the nvck and I am going to get it
in the neck."
This unpleasantly reminded him and
he caressed the neck wherein, he was
to get it. Never, in the past, when
he had used that slang expression had
it really nuggested own neck to
him or any other p.ctual neck. Now
it made his flesh creep and his blood
run cold behind his collar.
"Well, here goes!" he whispered,
and took out a pill, afterwards arrang
ing the revolver, which was already
loaded.
He held the pill between the fingers
of a tremulous left, hand; gripped in
his faltering right he held the weapon.
"Here ■eoes!" he said again—and
Rankin rapped upon the door.
Hastily he hid the dreadful evli
dences of his dire intention.
"Come in!" he feebly called.
Rankin brought him a pink envelop*
upon a little sliver tray. Rankin was
most careful to bring everything upon
a tray. Broadway steadfastly main
tained that if a drowning man asked
Rankin to bring help he would first
go to get a tray to take it to him on.
The pink was marked with
an elaborate monogram, ot which the
dominant letter was a "G." It was
from hur whom he had left so short s
time before. Mrss» Gerard, by means
of It, implored him to become a mem
ber of a theater and supper party for
that evening. The note almost was
affectionate.
The theater and supper parties were
to both occur in Broadway! Ah,
Broadway! It would be hard to leave
it by the chilly by-path, death, which
leads out of the light into the shad
ows!
It occurred to Broadway Jones that
he might decently accept this invita
tion, even if the crowd which she
would have would probably be not
quite to his liking. Ah, there were
crowds upon the thoroughfare he
loved which were so fully to his lik
ing!
And then another plan flashed into
his mind. Why not give a farewell |
supper? No one but himself would
lenow it was a farewell supper—all the
rest would think It just the best af
fair of many fine afTairs which Broad
way Jones had given. The restaurant
which gave it would bo paid undoubt
edly out of the residue of his estate,
and if there wasn't any residue the
restaurant could well afford to lose. It
had many thousands of his money.
He would make this dinner —no; It
would be better to make it a supper—
the finest little supper which had yet
electrified Broadway. It should
sparkle, it should fizz, it should re
sound with Joyful chords and merry
laughter; in short that supper should
achieve the limit and sui pass it. Then
would he be more content to go. i
He locked the poison and the fire
arm carefully in a desk drawer. He
called Rankin, and, to that staid serv
ant's great delight, made out the list
of invitations to the wildest supper
he had ever planned; he telephoned to
his good friend, the restaurateur. Re
turning to the study he took the poi
son and the pistol from the drawgr
and put them in another. The second
drawer had two locks, while the first
drawer had but one. He refused again
to think about them until after he had
given the extraordinary 6upper.
CHAPTER IV.
The asphalt glittered with the glaze
of recent rain, reflecting countless
lights of many colors. The sidewalks,
crowded with gay theater-goers, were
as colorful and animated as the chang
ing figures of a child's kaleidoscope,
and he smiled at them. Even the odor
of burned gasoline which drowned the
perfume of fair women's presence
seemed as frankincense and myrrh to
him—for this was Broadway, the be
loved thoroughfare.
And was it not to be his last night
In Its glitter, his last hearing of Its
medley, his last glimpsing of its nerv
ous gaiety? He smiled —the wan smile
of the prisoner who sees his friends
and joys in them before he marchei
to the guillotine.
iTo He Continued.J
DUNGED WIGGLES 111
I® OUT OF (MET
Thereby Hangs Tale of How Ma
jestic Books Show For
Today
Hhis is tlie story of a Salome dancer'
who wlggid out of her contract and
then wiggled back again. And thereby
hangs a tale of how a chow was book-i
ed in at the Majestic Theater for to-|
day, got lost by the wayside, found it-1
self again, got cancelled on general '
principals and then blew into town and t
just made the Majestic managers put i
the show 011 after all.
The High Hollers lived up to their |
name. When Manager Hopkins heard i
they were coming the other day he was |
disappointed, because he thought the!
burlesque days were over. Theii there;
came word from tile coal regions that 1
Bonita the dancer had eloped with a
miner, and that opened a way to con.
eel the show. The bill hoards had been
covered with paper advertising the
show, but tile edict went orth that:
Bonita's elopement meant cancellation,!
and that's all there was to it.
Bright an dearly to-day two dozen
burlesque girls blew into town sur
rounding a few comedians and villlans.
They were the High Rollers, but they
were minus the highest roller o all—
Bonita. the dancing queen.
"Doesn't matter, you can't play this
house," said the manager, "your wholej
company isn't here,"
Just then Bonita sallied into the
theater lobby on the arm of her an
thracite husband, and the company's
manager shrieked with Joy.
For Banita wiggled the whole Show;
into a job again, and the matinee and 1
the Majestic isn't dark to-day after all. j
j
: ,
MAJESTIC
To-night—Burlesque.
To-morrow, matinee and night—"Dam
aged Goods."
Thursday evening, January 8 "Annie
Russell, In the old English comedy,
! "She .Stoops to Conquer."
Saturday, January 10, matinee and 1
night—"Within the Uw."
All next week, "The Inside of the White
I Slave Traffic."
on I'llki >1
! Keith Vaudeville—Every afternoon and
j evening.
« OI.OMAI,
I Vaudeville and Pictures—Every after
j noon and evening.
"DAItAGKD OiOOUS"
t When "DaYnaged Goods" was pro
duced tn Chicago last Fall, the leading
j newspapers of the city sent two re-
I viewers each; one. the regular critic,
I and the other, a medical expert. The
1 verdict was a double endorsement of
the play both from a dramatic stand
| point and as a tremendously Irapres
! slve and truthful scientific presentation
lof the "social diseases." "Damaged
| Goods" will he given in this city at the.
Majestic to-morrow, matinee and night,
by Richard Bennett and the original
New York company of co-workers, in
cluding Adrlenne Morrison, who plays
the vivid role of the Girl, the character
who is described by the doctor in the
play, as the cause and the effect of the
whole social evil.—Advertisement.
AXKie RUSSELL
j Miss Annie Russell and her comedy
I company, composed entirely of English
i players of distinction, will open their
i local engagement at the Majestic Thea
ter, Thursday night, in Goldsmith's de-
I liclous comedy, "She Stoops to Con
quer."
Goldsmith's humor can bo spoiled by
maladroit and insufficient acting. Well
acted, the piece is a treat. The actual
event of Miss Russell's presentation is,
according to America's most enlight
ened critics, an always creditable and
delightful presentation of a play that
has abounding humorous situations,
compacted technique, literary distinc-
Ition, and a polish of workmanship al
most totally absent frojn the many
passing plays of the degenerate and
I mushroom drama.—Advertisement.
VICTORIA TIIKATEK
! At this theater to-day an interesting
I feature entitled "Dash for Liberty," In
I three acts. Is s great detective film
made bv tfie Great Northern Feature
I Co., which Insures the patrons of this
i theater one of the best pictures ever
shown here. "Giovanni's Gratitude." In
two acts, is a strong Mexican picture
1 acted by a good company. "The Cham
pion Driver Is a Keystone picture. The
company has the best comedians and
| funmakers in the moving picture busi
ness. —Advertisement.
The Best Laxative
for the Children
Don't let tbr little onea get eoaatl
puu-il. Tbat'a the beginning of alck
■lenH. Rive them Lax I.lnks, tbr deli
cious calmly confection*, rtimliiHrly
1 flavored nlth wprarmlnt. Contain no
daageroua or bnblt-formlait drug*.
Ilecommendeil by physlclana, an they
are not droatle In their action. A 10c
I box mill probably get your children or
I niurulf well agala.
. 10c and 25c Boxti. Ail Draggist*
|IIOKO SALHIME CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
JANUARY 6, 1914.
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
SCALP GEIS DRY. HAIR FALLS OUI
Girls! Get a 25 cent bottle
and try a "Danderine
Hair Cleanse."
After washing your hair with soap
always apply a little Danderine to the
scalp to invigorate the hair and pre
vent dryness. Better still, use soap as
sparingly as possible, and instead have
a "Danderine Hair Cleanse." Just
moisten a cloth with Danderlne and
draw It carefully through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. This will
remove dust, dirt and excessive oil.
In a few moments you will be amazed,
your hair will not only be clean, but it
will be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and
FIVE KILLED Hi SIK
INJURES HUE IRE
DESTROYS OHIO HOTEL
Newark, Ohio, Jan. 6.—Five persons
were killed and six injured, two of i
whom will die, when fire early this
morning destroyed the Gus Kern
hotel on eeond street here.
Not a single one of the eleven peo
ple who were in the building when |
the tire was discovered escaped death;
or injury.
The building was a two-story frame
and brick structure and was entirely
consumed. The dead: Gus Ocle, 30,
watchman for the Wehrle tove Com
pany; John Zigget, 40, a Hungarian
workman: Louis Stelzer, 44, molder;
Joe McFarland, 30, printer; one un
identified man.
The injured: Roy Underwood, 35,
may die; George Albert, 58 plasterer,
will die; James 'Russet, 40, laborer,
will die; Arthur Grubb, 38, night clerk;
seriously burned; George Prior; un
known woman.
All those who escaped leaped from
second story windows.
Injunction Issued to
Hush Great Chimes on
Rich Woman's Property
New York. .lan. 6.—Because Mrs.
Julia Gertrude Lyle, widow of John S.
Lyle, who died last July, leaving the
bulk of his $20,000,000 estate to her in
sists on having emorlal chimes on her
Tenafly, N. J., estate rung every fif
teen minutes day and night, some of
her neighbors appealed for an Injunc
tion Vice-Chancellor Lewis in Jersey
City yesterday. Mrs. Lyle will have to
respond next Monday and givp some
reason why an Injunction should not be
issued to hush the bells at least during
the sleeping hdurs.
Mrs. Lyle had the chimes placed on
a flty-foot stone tower as a memorial
to her husband. There are nine bells
on the tower, the heaviest weighing
two tons. The memorial was completed
a month ago and since then either Mrs.
Lyle's caretake or one of his assistants
has played the chimes night and day
every quarter of an hour.
BOYS PLAY BURGLAR
The boy who was found in a drunken
| condition on Poplar street yesterday
by Detective Murnane, it was learned
| to-day is the boy who took the works
I of a watch valued at $35 from an ex
n An !| lAISIk MUSTKROLE Rives instant relief
llOn I riISS Willi from Sore TTTroRt, Bronchitis, Tonsil
u ■ ■ mi ■ ■ il ' B, rou P' Neck, Asthma, Neu-
MllSlprH r AtTArC' ralgia. Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy.
IHIIwUII U ridvlvlvi Hhcumatism, Lumbago, Pains and
.... , ... Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains,
There s no sense in mixing up a Hore .Muscles, Bruises. Chilblain*!
mess of mustard, flour and water and Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it
getting everything all prevents Pneumonia),
mussed up when you At your druggist's, in
can so easily relieve Vll 1 fl) 26c and 50c jars, and
that pain or soreness ii 1 M MB3 .J 1 B a special large hospital
with a little clean, II jli] B ttVjji jj size for >2.CO,
white MUSTEROLE. jg 3 jSlj Accepts no substl-
MUSTEROLE is tute. If your druggist
. ii cannot supply you,send
made of pure 0" a' 2Jc Qr BOc t0 tho mUSTEROLE Com,
mustard and other helpful ingredl- pany, Cleveland, Ohio, and we wljl
e „ U . combined Ih. form «t . pi,- «g« %•* CSta K?"!
ant white ointment. It takes the place . , „„ ,
"Sample of Musterole was received
of the out-of-date mustard plaster, and have found it very satisfactory in
deed. Products quick results; and as
and will not blister! you speak of it. no blister."
/
Closing Out Our 1914 Line of j
Calendars at Bargain Prices
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
MYERS MANUFACTURING CO.
Third mnd Cumberland Streets
Above Miller's Shoe Btor*>.
i ,
possess an incomparable softness anil
luster.
Besides cleansing and beautifying
the hair, ono application of Danderlne
dissolves r. jry particle of dandruff;
stimulates the scalp, stopping itching
and falling hair. Danderlne is to the
hair what fresh showers of rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. It goes
right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. Its exhilarating
and life-producing properties cause
the hair to grow long, strong and
beautiful.
Men! Ladles! You can surely have
lots of charming hair. Get a 25 cent
bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try it.—Advertisement.
press wagon standing near Ninth and
Market streets yesterday. The boy
with two others fried to sell it at
Caplin's jewelry store. When the po
lice came the drunken bov was being
led away by two other boys. The lads
were playing real burglars. They hail
a dark lantern, and in addition to the
watch incident it was learned they
broke Into a shanty along the river
and obtained the whiskey. They will
be given a hearing to-morrow after
noon. 4
j j Make This and Try It
for Coughs
: I This llome-Tlndf" Itrmrily Has
I 110 Equal for Prompt
' >
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
% pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2 J /a ounce-, of Pinex (fifty
cents' worth) in a pint bottle: then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspooniui
| evcrv one. two or three hours.
Tfiis simple remedy takes hold of a
, cough more quickly than anything else
I you ever used, Usually conquers nit
j ordinary cough inside of 24 hours,
j Splendid, too, for whooping cough,
I spasmodic croup and bronchitis. It
i stimulates the appetite and is slightly
| laxative, which helps end a cough.
I This makes more and better cough
I syrup than you could buy ready mado
: for $2.50. It keeps perfectly and tastes
I pleasant.
Pinex is n most valuable concen-
I tinted compound of Norway white pino
| extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
other natural pine elements which arn
so healing to the membranes. Other
preparations will not work in this plan.
Making cough syrup with Pinex and
sugar syrup (or strained honey) has
proven so popular throughout the United
States and Canada that it is often
imitated. But the old, successful mix
ture has never been equaled,
i A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
I or money promptly refunded, goes with
j this preparation. Your druggist has
j Pinex or will get it for you. If not,
; send to The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
1 \
■ nil ls Guaranteed
for U CORNB.
■ VIrJO M HCALLUSES and
BUNIONS. R«.
lieves almost
Instantly
OORUAS* HEXAIiL BTUKiCS
U .V. M kt.—fcau. 11. 11. Matluß