10 Business Locals THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS Memorial Day throughout the na tion Ib the one day of the year when the floral tributes vies with the elo quence of the platform orators. More eloquent than words are the many sentiments conveyed through the me dium of a floral wreath or a spray of fresh cut flowers or a blooming plant. Phone your requirements to Schmidt, Florist, 813 Market street. IX)®K, MOTIIEU Prom now until Decoration Day, we are going 1 to have a special re duction sale of our children's hats, and we have an extraordinary display, comprising all the new and vogish models. Our liberal reduction In prices will meet with your approval. Come while the situation is at its best. Mary C. Glass, Fashionable Millinery, 1306 Market street. LADIES OF HARRISBURG We would like to call your attention to an Important subject that will be of seasonable interest to you, now. The Keystone Rug Co., 1116 Mont gomery street, are prepared to give you the best carpet, rug and chenille curtain cleaning that you ever saw or heard of, without the slightest harm to color or fabric. Our prices and re sults will please you. This is the time to do such work. MAKE 'EM PROVE IT If anyone offers to retread or re cover your casings or do any kind of motor tire repairing as good as Sterling, or for less money, make them prove it. We are master work men In this particular line and can deliver the °-oods In a manner that will please you. Sterling Auto Tiro Co., 1451 Zarker street. IT'S A BEAUTY If you are looking: for the best built bicycle money can buy, let us show you our line of Flying Merkels that range in price from twenty-five to the Scout at forty dollars. They are a perfect wheel in every respect and beauties. Let us show you the sev eral styles. Keystone Supply Co., 814 North Third street. IT'S WEIiL DONE There are two branches of our busi ness that we are most proficient in and that is tine watch repairing and regulating and hand engraving. We can give you the most satisfactory work and at prices that will be agree able. Give us a trial. Old jewelry modernized. W. R. Atkinson, 1423% North Third street. LAUNDRY IS LIKE A BANK Conscientious ctire in doing up the "duds" makes them last longer. The longer they last the more you're in pocket. That's just like saving money. Our methods of washing, starching and ironing will meet the approval.of the particular housewife who wants the clothes properly oared for. Both phones connect with Arcade Laundry, D» i*. Glazier, proprietor. POUNDING OF BODY is not massage. To give massage scientifically the operator must have a thorough knowledge of the anatomy and physiology of the body. The ob ject of massage is to improve and stimulate the circulation and nerves in any part of the body. Scientific baths and massage. Health Studio 207 Walnut street. J. H. Peters, H. D. THE LADIES' FAVORITE Those who are fortunate enough to be wearing the famous La France shoe, will tell you they have a quality, comfort and style about them that is really worth talking about. We have them in high oxfords or pumps, at $3.50 to $5.00. This is the only store that sells the La France shoe in Har risburg. Edward F. Delchler, 13th and Market streets. QUICK AND QUALITY that's what the boys are looking for when they want a noonday lunch. Every facility for serving quick lunches quickly, and as the quality is the best obtainable and properly pre pared, this accounts for the popular ity of the Court Dairy Lunch at Court and Strawberry streets. The best 25 cent lunch in the city. EASY AS A PUSSY FOOT are the new rubber-soled shoes. If your last year's shoes had low heels we can put the rubber soles and heels on them, and make them up-to-date ad easy on your feet. Rubber heels only if you prefer. City Shoe Repairing C 0.., 317 Straw berry street. TnE HEAT HITS US HOT especially when it catches us suddenly with our winter flannels on. When it's ninety to a hundred in the s'lade that is the time Athletic underwear is the most appreciated by those who wear them and desired by those who were caught with the winter goods. 50 cents per garment and upward at Kinnard's, 1116 North Third street. REDUCE YOUR COAL BILL "We but to thy service bend Nature's laws immutable." —Shakespeare. Why not let E. Mather Co., 204 Walnut street, change your steam heating plant to a vacuum systeir and save you 20 to 35 per cent, on your coal bill. Their charge for the altera tion is a small matter. REFRESHINGLY COOL Like a cold drink on a hot day is the luxury and comfort felt in wearing garments that have been laundered at the Troy Laundry. A (".elightful feeling of invigorating freshness and cleanliness is found only in perfect laundry work. Send it to the Troy laundry for dependable work. Either phone for the wagon. A GOOD PULLER A suggestion to the retail merchant who would like to increase his daily sales. Since a few hundred of our ar tistic multigraph letters discribing your goods and prices to the prospec tive patrons who patronize, you would appreciate. They are a tip-top busi ness puller, and cost but a trifle. See Winsor Typewriting Co. 25 N. 3rd St. Harrisburg, Pa. TAKEN TO COUNTY HOME Every little while you read of some one compelled to accept public char ity, sometimes it may be unavoidable, but seldom. Not infrequently it is a widow or mother, wno away back in the beginning opposed Life Insurance, wives do that sometimes but widows never, a home is no more complete without Life Insurance than is a house minus roof —See Esslck. A COOL SPOT On a hot day is a desirable place to seek, but one where you can be amused and entertained while resting is es pecially popular. The Victoria Theater offers a cool retreat in the heart of the city, where the first and finest motion picture films may be seen. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 29,1914. SCENE OF TODAY'S MARINE DISASTER AND ADJACENT POINTS if 'j jn C\ I; J? —* (\, S J>;j \ A. poEs&v-> VsC\\ ] / fe 1 )\( Jjk. f-' <. «IMOUSm^ r r -'T/V'fi/T -v „ \ Q < . •-- ' ■ ->— v 51. *-* r - Nv X Omv ■ r •-V-' Liner Empress of Ireland Sinks Near Quebec [Continued from First Page. ] from the stricken ship and picked up the survivors they contain ed. Three hundred and thirty-nine were saved by the Lady Eve lyn and sixty by the Eureka. Among those saved was Captain H. G. Kendall of the Empress. FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS PERISHED Most of the first class passengers apparently perished. Among those in the first cabin were Sir Henry Seton Karr (correct), a noted English lawyer and big game hunter, and Laurence Irving, son of the late Sir Henry Irving, and his wife, Mabel Hackney. Of a party of 140 Salvation Army members on board, only twenty were rescued. They had left Quebec yesterday, bound for the army's international conference in London. So quickly did the Empress sink that those passengers fortu nate enough to get into the lifeboats found themselves garbed only in their night clothes. No baggage was saved. The condition of the survivors was pitiable. Some had broken arms and legs, and all had suffered terribly. L. E. Gossetin, a prominent lawyer from Montreal, saved himself by clinging to a raft. When the rescue ships docked here, the station platform was converted into a hospi tal and the townspeople, bringing food and clothing, united in a common effort to aid the sufferers. Twelve bodies with faces covered lay side by side on the wharf. They were passengers who had made the lifeboats but who were fatally hurt. Wreckage strews the St. Lawrence for a long distance near the spot where the Empress sank. The sun shone brightly during the forenoon. Though the water is still icy, the temperature to day was not low enough to increase the suffering of the survivors. MAJORITY SAVED MEMBERS OF CREW The vast majority of the saved were members of the ship's I crew. Early estimates here indicated that not more than sixty ! passengers were saved. Besides Captain Kendall, the first and sec onds engineers and the ship's surgeon were rescued. The captain was too overcome to give at first any extended account of the dis aster. He had sent a wireless to his line after the vessel was struck, saying: "Ship gone." The residents of Rimouski, num-1 survivors, dazed and moaning, some bering 3,000, came silently to the dock then dying of injuries sustained in the crash or in the rush of leaving the where the dead and exhausted llx i H j n king Empress. Few could Rive any were being landed, and under the di-j thing but incoherent, almost hysteri rection of the Mayor, H. R. Piset, I cal accounts of what had happened, guve aid wherever possible. Every IJ- Rlaek and Mrs. Black, ot Ot ™ . , .. . .. itawa. said they had jumped together doctor In the town was on the scene ■ j n j 0 ( bp river. They had been roused and many of the Injured were taken b g j, ock 0 f the collision and un to private homes. J- rom cedar chests ab)e t t , to „ feboat , lad rlsked and closets the townsfolk brought L, , T , wor< , lpkpd bv garments of all descriptions for those boat f ,.^ ln thp Lad> . Eve ,y n . Another who had lost their belongings. survivor was Mrs. Patten, of Sher lieadquarters were established —at the |, rooke q up wharf and at the station of the Inter-| 1 H h« s„ rv ivors Colonial Railway. At the station those , Flrst rP „ ortK had tt that , hP col Her injured and not removed to homes Storstad had also Bunk . These proved were cared tor. . to be incorrect. Though her bow was Soonc Mke That of Titanic j badly damaged, the Storstad was able The rescue boats, Eureka and Eady k „ t Sonle rcportH sald Evelyn, found on reaching the point| h h £ aboard 360 survlvods . Thls , where the Empress sank, a scene notj, f tpHe> would redu( . ed the dPath Hst unsimilar to that which greeted the | materially—f ro m more than a thou liners which rushed to the Titanic s | sand to j pss than 700. Among the aid. They ,f) u n d the ship sunk, and suv j vora here thirty-four were from the surface of the water fortunately , h Empreßß . aet , ond cabln . calm, dotted with lifeboats and 1 smeared with Hoating debris. In the lifeboats -were huddled the Other wreck news page 11. FIRST STORY OF THE ACCIDENT Montreal, May 29.—The first official account of the disaster to the Empress of Ireland, came from Captain Ken dall, who sent a wireless message early to-day to Captain ; Walsh, marine superintendent of the Canadian Pacific here, as follows: "Empress of Ireland stopped by dense fog. Struck amidships in vital spot by collier Storstad." Captain Kendall in conveying the intelligence to Cap tain Walsh that the Empress had gone down said: "Ship gone." A special train was dispatched from here at 8.30 to Father Point to bring back the survivors. H 3-in-One has been for 18 years the Old Reliable, larg est-eelllnf home and office oil. H ■■ It is light enough to oil a watch: heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On a soft cloth It H ■ becomes an ideal furnUurt flitktr. Makes a yard of cheese cloth the best and cheapest ■ ■ Duulest DmUm Cloth. ||j 9 And 3-in-One absolutely prevents rust or tarnish on all metal aurfaces, indoors and out. ■ H IB any climste. ■ ■I Froji 3-ifi-Oft#. Write <»</«» for generou«/r»» simple and the Dictionary of uses—ioM frttxo H ■ ■ K Dollar). Also in patented Handy Oil Can, 25c OVfi o«.). jQ Kana s-in-one oil. company wmmmmM B a ■>B*OW*V , a&'M VSM aitv VMBiIV Rammed in Fog, 1 Big Steamer Sinks Within 10 Minutes \ By Associated I'ress Rimouski, Que., May 29.—The Mar-' ooni Company's operator here gives the | following account of the sinking of! the steamer Empress of Ireland and j the collier Storstad: "The Empress of Treland was ram- I med this morning at 1.45 hy the Stor- I stad, twenty miles out from Father | Point. The Empress sank within ten j minutes. The S. O. S. signal sent out I was received at Father Point and the government steamers Eureka and i Evelyn were dispatched to the | distressed vessel's assistance. The Em press of Treland listed and was unable to get many of the boats out. "Captain Kendall was saved, being i picked up on some wreckage by a life- j boat thirty minutes after his ship had | foundered. Both wireless operators, j assistant pursuers, chief engineers and ; chief steward were saved. Chief offi cer and pursuer are among the miss ing." Salvation Army Drowned Are Not Known Here j Captain "Pat" Neilson, head of the ! Salvation Army in this city, to-day \ stated that none of the Salvation Army j people drowned In the waters of the St. Lawrence have ever been in Har- | risburg. Captain Neilson said, however, that : many of the drowned Army people are I well known throughout the United : States. Neilson says he is personally | acquainted with more than half of • those believed to be drowned. 1/ *j J Many Well-known . I People Aboard the 111-Fated Steamer ' *- 1 By Associated Press Montreal, Que., May 29.—The saloon i passenger list of the Empress of Ire land is: J. R. Abercrombie, Vancouver. J. P. Adie. ?! Mrs. Adie, Birmingham, si A. B. Anderson, London. -1 P. C. Averderck, Manchester. • I A. E. Barlow. Mrs. Barlow. Montreal. Mrs. Hart Bennett, Nassau, N. P., ] ■ ] Bahamas. I 1 Mrs. W. R. Bloomfield. i I,teutenant-Colonel \V. R. Blooin -1 field, Auckland, N. Z. i A. G. Brandon, Manchester, f A. J. Burrows. Harwood Cash. Mrs. Cash, Nottingham. J. J. Cayley. Hamilton, r Miss C. P. Cay, Golden. B. C. 1 Miss W'aneta Crathern, Montreal. i Mrs. P. W. Cullen. ; | Miss Maud Cullen. 1 Master Cullen, Toronto. R. A. Cunningham, Winnipeg, t M D. A. Darling. J. Fergus Duncan, London, a Mrs. F. H. Dunlevy, Denver, i Crx Edwards, Yokohama. W. Fenton, Manchester. Miss Doris Gaunt, Birmingham. F. P. Godson, Kingston. Charles Goldthorpe, Bradford, Eng. 1.,. A. Gosselin, Montreal. W. D. Graham. Mrs. Graham, Hong Kong, China. | Mrs. D. T. Hailey, Vancouver. G. W. S. Henderson. i W. Hisenhelmer, Montreal. A. Hirst, Birmingham. Mrs. C. Holloway, Quebec, j F. W. Howes, Birmingham. L. A. Hyamson. , I.aurence Irving. Sir Henry Seton Kerr, London. Lionel Kent. Miss Grace Kohl, Montreal. C Miss Alice Lee, Nassau, N. P., Ba hamas. Dr. Alexander Lindsay, Halifax. C. B. Lyon. Vancouver. H. P. Lyman. Mrs. Lyman, Montreal. A G. Maginnis, London. C. Malloch, Lardo, B. C. J. Gabriel Marks. Mrs. Marks, Suva. Fiji. Mrs Miller. St. Catherines, Ont. A. Einullins. Mir® Emullins, London. H. R. O'Hara. Mrs. O'Hara. IMiss Helen O'Hara, Toronto. W. Leonard Palmer. Mrs. Palmer, London. Mrs. W. E. Paton, Sherbrooke. Mrs. W. E. Price, New Zealand. Mrs. F. J. Rutherford, Montreal. E. Seybold. Mrs. Seybold. G. Bouge Sniaart, Ottawa. Mrs. A. W. Stork, Toronto. C. G. Tylee. Mrs. Tylee. J. T. Taylor. Miss P., Taylor. Miss H. Taylor, Montreal. (Miss Townsend, New Zealand. A. J. Wakefield. Liverpool. I The Rev. J. Wallet, London. I F. E. Abbott. C. R. Burt. ' David Johnson, Frederick. Toll of Sea Within The Past Century The sinking of the Empress of Ireland adds one more to the list of sen disasters. The enormous death toll claimed by the oceans within the past century is shown by the following list of catastrophies at sea: St. George. Defence and Hero, stranded near Jutland, December 24, ISM : 2000 lost. Phoenix, burned on Lake Michi gan, November 21, 1847; 240 lost. Royal Adelaide, wrecked off Mar gate, March 30, 1850; 400 lost. Arctic, collided with Vesta, oft | Newfoundland, September 27, 1854; 350 lost. Central America, Havana to New York, sank with passing steamer, September 12, 1 857; 400 lost. Rhone and Wye. sank October 20, 1867; 1000 lost. Atlantic, sank off Nova Scotia, April 1, 1873; 547 lost. Pomeranla sank in midnight col lision with a hark in the English Channel, November 25, IS7S; 47 lost. Utepla, sank off Gibraltar, March 17, 1891; 511 lost. Neromic. White Star Line, loet on the Atlantic and never heard from, February, 1893; 74 lost. Elbe, North German Lloyd Line, sank in collision with steamship Cuthric, January 30, 1895; 33 lost. Vllle de St. Nazalre burned In storm off Cape llatteras, March 17. 189S; 584 lost. La Bourgovne, sank off Sable Island, July, 18118; 560 lost. General Sloeum, burned In East River, New York, June 15, 1904; 1000 lost. Norte, foundered at sea, July 3, 1904; 750 lost. Larchmont, sank in collision off Atlantic coast, February 12, 1907; 183 lost. Berlin, wrecked oIT Holland coast, February 21, 1907; 150 lost. The Arden, sank off Socotra, on the east coast of Africa. June, 1907; 78 lost. The British schooner Gladiator, sank In collision with steamship St. Paul off the Isle of Wight, April 12, 1998; 30 lost. Ylng King, sank off Honk Kong, July 28, 1908; 300 lost. The Folgeounden, sank at sea .August 23, 1908; 70 lost. The Taish, sank off Atora Islands, Japan, November 6. 1908; 150 lost The San Pablo, sank off Philippine Islands. November 27, 1908; 100 lost. Republic, rammed atid sank by steamship Florida off Nantucket; nearly all passengers saved hv Jack Binns' wireless call for aid, January 24, 1909; 6 lost. Sardina, burned November 25 1909; 100 lost. Aurora, sank by iceberg in North Atlantic. April 26, 1910; 187 lost. ' The Abenton, wrecked off the Spanish coast, February 2, 1911; 70 lost. The Koomhuna, wrecked April ° 1911 ; 150 lost. The Asia, ran aground on Finger Island, August 23, 1011; 40 lost. The Tuscapel, wrecked off the coast of Chill, September 5, 1911; SI lost. Russ, sank in Black Sea, January 11, 1912; 172 lost. Titanic, sank in Atlantic Ocean after hitting Iceberg, April 14, 1912- 1517 lost; saved 704. Texas, foundered in Gulf of Syrna April 30, 1912; 140 lost. Kickemaru, lost off coast of Ja pan, September 28, 1912; 1000 lost. Cruiser York ran down' German torpedo boat destroyer off Germany March 4. 1913; 178 lost. Calvados, lost in blizzard In Sea of Mormora, March 8, 1913; 200 lost Volturno burns In Atlantic Ocean" October 10, 1913; 136 lost. ' Rescue Ships Are Hurrying Back to Try to Find Survivors By Associated Press Montreal, May 29.—The test of the message received by La Patrie from Rimouski reads: "Lady Evelyn and Eureka docked at Rimouski with 400 passengers. Cap tains both reported that all the pas sengers were saved in the lifeboats of the Lndy Evelyn, Eureka and Em press of Ireland. As soon as passeng ers are disembarked, both steamers will leave for the scene of the wreck to pick up other passengers." Arrangements have been made I>y the Canadian Pacific Railway with the Allan line to send the survivors to Liverpool on the Alsatian, which ar rived at Quebec to-day. ROCHESTER PEOPLE ABROAD By Associated Press Rochester, Minn., May 29. Her man Kruse, former secretary of the Rochester Commercial Club, and his daughter, Miss Freda Kruse, a trained nurse, were among the rescued pas sengers aboard the Empress of Ire land. With Reinholdt Boch and Miss Edith Boch, the Kruses left Rochester only a few days ago to spend the summer in Europe. Boch is a retired farmer. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Us* For Ov«r 30 Years Steamship Agent Knows of No Harrisburgers on Doomed Empress-Ireland Of the thousands of people the world over who read with varying emotions the dispatches of the sinking ! of the Empress of Ireland and the collier Storstab in the St. • Lawrence ■ river this morning none watched for the news more anxiously than the steamship agents, an among those who breathed a fervent sigh of relief was V. Lome Hummel, Market near Front street, who handles practically all the Important steamship lines in this sec- Uon. "We haven't any passengers on that line from this section that I can re call," said Mr. Hummel when told by the Telegraph to-day of the catastro phe. "Most of our travel is in and out of New York and I don't know that anybody from these parts was on the doomed boat." The Telegraph prints to-day a pic ture of the Empress of Ireland, the photograph for which wds kindly fur nished by Mr. Hummel. Storstad Didn't Sink But Is Proceeding Slowly, Badly Damaged By Associated Press Father Point, Que., May 29.—The collier Storstad which was in collision with the Empress of Ireland did not sink as reported. Early to-day she was proceeding slowly toward Quebec under her own steam with her bow badly driven in. It is understood that she has on board a few survivors from the Empress of Ireland. The Empress sank in 19 fathoms of water. LITTLE BELIEF IX BEPOHT THAT ALL HAVE BEEN SAVED By Associated Press Montreal, May 29. —A message re ceived here by the Canadian Pacific] offices from Kimouski said that "all the passengers have been picked up by the boats of the Lady Evelyn and Kureka." This is not believed to be correct. wmsr SWOLLEN. SORE FEET How "TIZ" does comfort tired, sweaty, calloused feet and corns People who are forced to stand on j their feet all day know what sore, ten- ' der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "TIZ," and "TIZ" cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect con dition. "TIZ" is the only remedy in the world thai draws out all the pois onous exudation which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, ach ing feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses and bunious. It's simply glorious. Ah! how comfort able your l'eet feel after using "TIZ." You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist, department or general store. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. - -Advertisement. Business Locals CAN'T GET AWAY FROM IT Fine, Journeyman tailoring stands upon its merits. It meets and defeats every argument for ready-made cloth ing. When alte ed the ready-made Is just what its name Implies. It lacks all that a custom-tailored suit pos sesses —character, individuality, nt, linish and staying qualities. For a per i feet fit try George F. Shope, the Hill Tailor, 1241 Market street. YOU WANT .MONEY If you are in financial distress and without bank credit and in need of money without paying the sharks' rates of interest, we should like to ac commodate you. We loan money in" large or small amounts to honest working people who have no other means of relief at the lowest rates of Interest in this city. First and second mortgages a specialty, 132 Walnut St. LET US SHOW YOU - the finest line of wall paper you have ever seen at the price. Peerless pa pers cannot be beat at the price. You cannot afford to leave your walls barren or with faded and torn paper, when such excellent values are here at prices that cannot be duplicated | elsewhere. Peerless Wall Paper Store 418 North Third street. THE CLEANEST BAKERY B in the city with the most modern ap -11 pllances where Holsum and Butternut loaves of bread are made without be [l Ing touched by hands from the mix " Ing of the flour to the golden loaves ~ hot from the oven. Schmidt's Bak r ery, 1 8th and Holly streets. SOMETHING NEW IN RUGS £ Washable rugs in beautiful Iloral k patterns in almost any color scheme desired. Sunfast and will not fade. y Made In various sizes, appropriate for e bathroom or bedroom. Cretonnes and 0 lace curtains In a variety of beautiful " patterns. Harris, 221 North Second street. HARRY M. HOFFMANN (Suceeaaor to J. J. Ogclaby) UNDERTAKER e 1.10 NORTH SECOND STREET MEET YOUR FRIENDS Decoration Day—-May 30th AT THE BEAUTIFUL HERSHEY PARK, HERSHEY, PA. THE GARDEN SPOT OF CUSTRAI. PKSNSYLVANIA Special Attraction—Hershey Park Theater RIK vaudeville attraction, conalatlng of 20 top-notch vaudeville actora, direct from B. F. Keith circuit. Ba»el>Hll—Hcrahey va. I.ehanon Valley College. Enlarged Znnlogteni (iardrn. IJnnrlnu afternoon and evening. Good nuiNlc. Hand concerts all day. Carroimel. Miniature Railway, Shoot the Chute*. Bowling Alley*, Shoot. Ing Gallery, Booting, Bathing, etc. THE PARK FOR REFINED ENJOYMENT. A REAL OPPORTUNITY for one active man or woman to establish a paying business of your own in Harrlsburg with small investment or security. Write at once. Mountain Volley Water Co. 258-200 S. 12th St., Philadelphia Noties Our office will be open Friday, May 29, from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. and closed all day Satur day, May 30, Decora-, tion Day. CO-OPERATIVE Loan & Investment Ce. 204 Chestnut St. I B. C. MURRAY 5 N. Tenth St. Tool Making Tool Repairing JOBBING ahd HORSESHOEING 1 AMUSEMENTS IPAXTANG PARK To-night j The Bill Wilson Franklin & Co. Dick & Dixie Bob Warren Old Town Quartette The Four Dunvette , and II The Movies :i i j ■ j Seats on Sale Now at i | Street R. R. Waiting Room I r j ~ ' Palace Theater 333 Market St. 3 I 3 ! The House of Cleanliness Clean Picture", Clean Floor*. Clean ( halm—Come anil See For loiinelf. Our Program To-morrow \Vm. Clifford and Marie AVnleamp In a 2-reel "101" Hlnon Drama, "The ' ! Nation'* Peril." r * >1 hi Axlier. liOuiMe l ra/.cndn nnd ' I noh Vernon in a Joker Comedy, - I "Sehulta. the llarlier." .i ..Uv Power of Attorney." a M-reel [ I ideal Feature with ail All-Star Cast. r COMING —Monday and Tues -1 day, "Traffic in Souls." COMPLETE I> « REELS. S j COLONIAL The Big Laugh Night ; To-night ■ Country Store Momlnv, Tuesday, AVednewdny "I,E» MISEHAHLES," in II reel*. The BIKKCHt Photoplay Ever .y|de • " fj J PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY "A Spy for a Day." 3 reel*, r "The PreeloUN Twins." 2 reeia. "AVhlle the Unnd Played." ADMISSION 5C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers