8
\fr2o(Y)en T^Jnret^s
"Their Married Lr£e
Copyright by International News Service.
Warren was almost asleep in the
upper berth before Helen was ready
to turn out the light in their state
room. She loved to travel, but was
always fastidious, so it took her some
time "to prepare for bed. She undressed
slowly and hung her traveling suit
carefully on a hook, with her shirt
waist—a dark blue chiffon one—beside
it. Dong after she was ready for sleep
there were, several little things to tend
to; a button had dropped from her
pump as she had taken it off, and she
stopped to sew it on, knowing that
everything would be rushed In the
morning; and she was just closing her
traveling bag when Warren growled
sleepily:
•'What on earth are you doing?"
"Dear, I'm so sorry, 1 thought you
had fallen asleep long ago," and Helen,
conscience-stricken at keeping the
Oight burning right in Warren's eyes,
turned it oil.
She was very tired and almost asleep
■when she remembered that she had
fjiot put her watch under her pillow.
.If Warren hadn't remembered to tell
the steward to call them they might
oversleep and go on to Boston, which
would take them out of their way.
Their tickets wouldn't be good that
way either. Ought she to wake War
den and ask him if he had remem
.bered or would it be simpler to get up
and find her watch and then trust to
■waking up? She remembered putting
•her watch in her bag; it would only
take a moment to get it. She remem
bered having hung her bag over the
'arm of the chair, and feeling her way
across the room she found
'the chair and her bag without any
"trouble and felt around for her watch.
The Watch Vanishes
There was a faint light from the
corridor shining in the transom over
the door, so she wasn't entirely in the
dark, but her watch certainly wasn't
In the handbag. She sat down on the
edge of the chair and dumped the con
tents out on her lap. There was a tiny
purpe for change, a pencil, a lip stick,
a small box of powder, and a hand-
Kerchief, but no watch.
Helen stared blankly around the
room and then at the articles on her
lap. Could she have lost the watch or
could anyone have taken it? No, she
had taken it off in the stateroom just
a little while previous, and she had
intended to put it in her bag and evi
dently hadn't. But where had she put
It? If she lost that watch she would
never forgive herself. It had been a
present from her father on her
eighteenth birthday.
Cautiously she stood up and began
to feel around on the little shelf near
the window. She might have put It
there. With a little gasp of relief she
found it, but her fingers hit a glass,
■which balanced for a moment peril
ously on the edge of the shelf and then
fell with a clatter.
"Who's there?" growled Warren
from his berth.
Helen was chattering from the cold
and. clutching the watch in <>ne hand,
she made her way back to bed.
"Haven't you gone to bed yet?
That's right: stay up fussing around
till all hours of the night and then
grumble because you haven't had
enough sleep."
"Dear I got up to get my watch. I
thought l perhaps you had forgotten to
leave word with the steward about
waking up, and 1 can always wake up
if I have my watch under the pillow.''
"Of course I told the steward to
wake us. Why didn't you wake me
up instead of prowling around and
dropping things anil scaring a person
out of a year's growth?"
"I'm sorry, dear. I hated to wake J
you and I thought I could get the
watch without making any noise.''
"Huh. fine chance you'd have of!
finding anything in the dark without
raising the dead before you got what
you wanted." and Warren relapsed
It.to silence
She Wonders \bout the Place
Helen was wide awake now, and she !
began to wonder what the place would
be like. Carrie and her husband had
steyed there all last season and had
recommended it very highly, and War
ren had suddenly decided to run up
there for a week-end and see for him
self whether it would be a good place'
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
l)y local Applications, an they cannot reach th»
diseafcd portion of the car. There Is onlv ..na
Way to enre deafness, and that Is by constitution
• 1 remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Intlnmcd
condition of the raucnu* lining of the Kusfa.-hi.in
Tube. When this tube is Inflamed von have a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing. and when
1t Is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can b» taken out and
this tube restored to Its norma! condition, hr.ir
ing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but
an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any cas*
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free.
F. J. CHENKY & CO.. Toledo, O.
•old by Druggists, 75c.
i. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Don't be Misled!
Demand and Use the Genuine
ag [HSECTINE
#v Non-Kxplonlvr
jinn wsfprf*]vira Kills Roaches,
iKfel Moths, Fleas,
Bed Bugs, etc.
✓ lOr, 25c JL SI.OO six**.
Amp Jtelmote Dealer Sells "Intestine"
Dr. R. L. Perkins
announce* the removal of bin offlee
2001 N. Second Street
OWDKMTHK fen*
RUDOLPH K. SPICER
Funeral Director and Embalmer
W Walauf Sit. Hci> pb OM
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
THURSDAY EVENING,
to spend a vacation. An island off the
coast sounded rather nice, and Helen
waa only too glad to have the chance
ot ataying at a hotel for the summer.
Camping out did not appeal to her in
the least.
She lay for a long time listening to
the water lapping against the side of
the boat. She wished now that she
had taken the upper berth. She wasn't
sleepy and it would have been fun to
look out Warren had asked her which
she preferred, and she had said the
lower berth without thinking that the
porthole was situated in the upper
berth.
She drew up the covers with a little
shiver; the air was getting very damp
in the room. Suddenly a fog horn
began to blow, and she started vio
lently—lt sounded so near. A heavy
fog had evidently come up, for the
horn blew at regular Intervals, and
Helen, dosing off, started awake with
every discordant shriek. She won
dered vaguely if Warren could sleep
with all the racket going on. and al
most immediately he growled out:
"How do they expect anyone to
sleep with that infernal racket going
on?"
"There must be a bad fog—don't
you notice how damp the room is?"
"These staterooms are always dnmp
—a fog doesn't make any difference—
a lot you know about it, anyway!"
Helen was silent. Someone passing
out in the corridor stopped outside
their door for a moment and. Helen
raised herself on her elbow to listen.
"Suppose you thought it was some
one coming to steal that watch," War
ren remarked, sarcastically. "Next
time I take a night boat yo'u bet I'll
see that our stateroom isn't right un
der the fog horn. I'll pick out a clear
night, too."
"But. dear, it might he clear when
we leave New York, and still be foggy
when we are out a way It was per
fectly clear when we came on board
to-night!"
Warren Grumbles Again
'Well, we can get a stateroom on
the other side of the boat, anyway. I
don't expect to sleep a wink."
Helen sighed wearily: with the fog,
horn still blowing harshly, she dropped '
into a doze. It seemed a long time
I later when she woke up. conscious that
| the noise had stopped. She could hear
I voices outside and the sound of people ]
walking, but it was still dark, too dark
to see what time it was by her watch, j
Warren had evidently dropped 1
j asleep, too. for she could hear regular \
| breathing In the upper berth, and. as |
I she wondered where they were, the
| hugft boat nushed off and was again j
1 under way. Too sleepy to care where
; they were, she again dropped off. and
! 'he next time she woke up dawn was j
! stealing into the room.
With a cautious move toward the
end of the berth she pulled out her'
| watch and saw that it was nearly a \
I quarter to five. Their train went at
six twenty, and unless she wanted to
wake Warren she would have to lie
still a little longer. It was light enough
in the room now to see everything,
j though. Perhaps she could dress !
I quietly and steal out on deck, it was
I so tiresome lying there and waiting
j for the time to pass. What a long
! night it had hoen. she thought, as she
; stretched and yawned and then slipped
j » arefully out of bed and began to get
' Into her clothes
"Well, what do you think voVre do
'itte"" said Warren so suddenly that
1 u-to,i dropped the soap and had to get
down on her hands and knees to
tind It.
"T thought I'd dress and go out on
| dei k for snnie air. Did you sleep at
i nil. dear?"
"Sleep? I should say not: n°ver put
;in such a night What with that horn
j blowing and you dropping everything
I around the room I'd like to know how
1 could get any sleep."
I Helen finished her dressing in
silence.
"I'll go on deck till you're ready,
I dear. I think the air will do me good!"
"All right. I'll be out In a jiffy. A
grnfl breakfast with some strong coffee
will set me up as well as anything."
(Another incident in this striking
series will appear soon on this page
<;RK\T CROP OF PEACHES
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcshurg, Pa., Aug. IS.— A
large crop of peaches is reported in
i this section and they are now selling
1 from 4a to 80 cents per basket. My
| ers the York county fruit grower,
j living beyond Bowmansdale, is stated
|to -have about 40,000 bushels of
j peaches for sale. Professor Surface
| also has a large yield and fine fruit.
I City markets receive the greater
j amount of these peaches.
1,200 OPT EXCURSION
Special tn The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Aug. 12. Twelve
hundred people attended the excur
sion of the Knights of the Mystic
Chain, of Mountville. to Hershey
Park, where the lodge held its annual
picnic.
WEDDING AT COLUMBIA
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia. Pa.. A tig. 13.—William J.
Staah and Miss Elsie M. Kreidler were
married yesterday afternoon in the
rectory of Holy Trinity Catholic
1 1'hurch. The ceremony was perform
ed by Father P. G. Brueggemann, rec
tor of the parish.
Savs No One. Need
Remain Thin Now
I'll)*irlnn'» \driee For Thin, I mle
vploped Men anil Women
| Thousands of people suffer from ex
cessive thinness, weak nerves and
feeble stomachs who, having tried ad
vertised flesh-makers, food-fads, phyai
; cal culture stunts and ruh-on creams,
| resign themselves to life-long skinnl
ness and think nothing will make them
I fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. A
recently discovered regenerative force
makes fat grow after years of thinness,
and Is also unequalled for repairing the
waste of sickness or faulty digestion
and for strengthening the nerves. This
remarkable discovery is called Sargol.
Six strength-giving, fat-producing ele
ments of acknowledged merit have
been combined In this peerless prepara
-1 tlon, which is endorsed by eminent
physicians and used by prominent peo
ple everywhere. It is ahsolutelv harm
! less .inexpensive and efficient.
A month's systematic use of Sargol
should product- flesh and strength by
correcting faults of digestion and by
supplying highly concentrated fata to
the blood. Increased nourishment Is
obtained from the food eaten, and the
additional fats that thin people need
are provided. George A. Gorgas and
other leading druggists supply Sargol
and say there Is a large demand for it.
While tills new preparation has given
splendid results as a nerve-tonic and
vltaliser. It should not be used by
nervous people unless they wash to
Sain at least ten pounds of flesh. Ad
vertisement.
TWO-PIECE SKIRT
SHOWS DEEP FLOUNCE
Indications of Width Are Found
in All the Newest Skirt
Models
8332 Two-Piece Skirt with Flounce,
34 to 34 waist.
WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE.
The very newest skirts give avid enee
of flare at the lower edge and here is otie
! made with a flounce at the front and
plaits at the back, so giving two important
features. The flounce is circular in shape
and is seamed to the upp«r portion of the
skirt. The plaits are simply laid in place
and held to position by means of tape
attached to the under side. The finish
of the skirt can be made at the high or at
the natural waist line. The model is a
good one for indoor gowns and for street
costumes.
For the medium size, the skirt will
require yds. of material 27, 3 yds.
36 or 44 in. wide. The width at the
lower edge is 2 yds. and 8 in. before the
plaits are laid.
The pattern of the skirt 8332 is cut in
sizes from 24 to 34 inches waist measure.
It will be mailed to anv address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, 00
receipt of tea ceuu.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Aoouseooems
NKW SHOW AT COIJONI.MJ
This is the day of the change of bill
at the Colonial Theater. Three acts,
all new to Harrisburg, begin a run to
day that will complete the week at the
busy corner playhouse. John Dell
more and company are offering a first
class comedy act. Madden and Clark
are experts in modern dances and
Arthur is the name of a harrwonica
player who does some clever musical
work.
Next week the Colonial will offer the
Fountain Nymphs, a diving act with
three girl divers. They will remain
at !he theater all the week. Monday,
Tuesdaj and Wednesday of next week
the Colonial will give "David Copper
field" in seven reels. This is declared
to be a perfect visualization of the
celebrated story by Charles Dickens.
On Thursday and Friday of next week,
"The Greyhound" a Broadway show,
will be given in five reels, with Elita
Proctor Otis in the leading role. Adv.
"PROTKV HEBOOK ED FOR HtRRIS
HIRI. H\ smiAl, REQUEST
Most famous moving picture rebook
ed for Harrisburg by special request
and shown to-day at the Photoplay.
'"Protea," the famous French character
actress, plays the leading role as a war
spy. She has given her word to se
cure important military dispatches for
the general and in doing so. risks her
life, not once, but many times. The
many sensational character changes
are marvelous to the eye. as she disap
pears one minute dressed as a soldier,
only to reappear in a second as an old
woman. Many times she and her com
panion are near capture, but her quick
wit and cunning are too much for her
pursuers.
Next Thursday, the "God's Decree," a
sequel to "Protea," another series of
transformation and surprises, will be
featured at this theater. Following
these two features, shortly, will be
shown "Protea id." This series posi
tively is known ail over the world as
the most sensational, thrilling, death
defying series of film placed on the
market at enormous expense.—Adver
tisement.
SEVER WITHOUT SOUSA HIMSELF
When the show paper goes up for a
Sousa concert in the average town,
and announcements appear in the local
papers, the inquiry is sometimes heard,
"Will Sousa be here in person with the
band?" There is just one answer to
that question, and all similar questions
—"No Sousa, no concert." There is no
guesswork in this matter. The fact is
established—Sousa is the magnet, and
there Is no other. What would "Ham
let" be with "Hamlet" left out? In a
word. Sousa will not permit any affair
to bear his name unless he Is there to
conduct it. Even the show print bears
the legend, "There Is but one Sousa's
Band, and John Philip Sousa is its Con
ductor," which according to the Pure
Food Daw, makes it Imperative for
Sousa to be here with his band and
Herbert D. Clarke, cornetist, when it
appears at Paxtang Park on August 18.
—Advertisement.
AT PAXTANG
Great interest is being shown by the
crowds that "rather at Paxtang Park
in King Kelly's new balloon It is the
largest one that Kelly has ever made at
the park, and there is much speculation
as to what the new stunt is that re
quires so much carrying power. The
King will use his big balloon on Fri
day in the performance of what he calls
his multiple parachute drop.
The performance at the park theater
this week is tilling the big pavilion af
ternoon and evening. No p/irk vaude
ville show this season has been the
cause of so much favorable comment
as this one. Three acts on the bill at
least could hardly be improved upon.
They are the Melody Trio. Rice, Elmer
and Tom. and Bennie Franklyn and
Tots.—Advertisement.
AT THE VICTORIA
A big four-reel iilm, "The Opium
Smoker," is the main attraction at the
Victoria to-day. A weird, sensational
iilm, "the fantasy of a mind deranged."
strikes the keynote of the nature of the
attraction. Two other films. "The Guid
ing Hand." a two-reel Thanhouser, and
"The Target of Destiny" complete the
program. For Friday the attraction
will lie "The Pearl of Punjab."—Adver
tisement.
WE SHOW HERK
a complete line of Vlctrolas, Edison
Diamond Disc and Grafanolas. Hear
them slde-by-side. J. li. Troup Mu
sic House. 15 South Market Square.—
i Advertisement. ,
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
PUR WEARY Of
THE BICKERINGS
Revolt in the Democratic Machine
Causing More Gray Hairs
to the Congressman
A dispatch from Philadelphia says
that one reason why ConKressman A.
Mitchell Palmer, Democratic boss of
Pennsylvania, luvors fusion ana is
willing to quit is because ot the revolt
in nis party. Democrats all over the
siatc are up in arms as a result ol' the
policy wiilcn he and Vance McCormick
uisplayca in uisiriuuling tne teaerai
puiionage put at meir uisposal. /'tus
leeimn is not conaneU to any section
in pumcuiur, Uui is universal, una is
especially ruinpuiu in tins city. In
aeeu, so bad uo conditions look in
i'linudeiphia that' it is aouotful if the
Democratic ticKet will be aole to poll
much more tuan U.OIIV votes liere,
ana McCormick will ue cut even worse
tlian this because of his labor record.
A dispatch from Washington to tne
Public ledger, a newspaper not un
frienuly to Palmer, sums up tne Pal
mer situation in tlie loilowiiig man
ner: "in less than eighteen months
tne leuuiTsiup ot Pauuer has been
nullitreu, uue to the uisputes about
places. ills treatment of his asso
ciates has maue them silent enemies,
who view him as a boss who rules
without consiuefinK them. It is pre
dictea here that Air. Paimer will be
sbift-n of power in Pennsylvania in an
other year. One of the Democratic
congressmen said to-day that it is
douotul whether there will be a single
congressman in tne next delegation
friendly to Paimer. Palmer will be
put out of the House and his asso
ciates say entirely out of politics
unless President Wilson appoints him
to a place."
I Places That Figure
in Daily War News
IJIKCIK, a Belgium border town
and capital ol tne province of the
same name, 54 miles, east by south of j
Brussels, ft is picturesquely situated j
on both sides of the Kiver Mouse, the
largest part raising on heights a.bove i
the river on the left bank, opposite
the influx of the Ourthe. it dales
from the sixth century and has a \
citadel and twelve forts. .Liege is the I
principal manufacturing town of Bel
glum, its foundries, urearm, metal
ana tool manufacturers Lefng very ex
tensive. Besides these there are im
portant woolen mills, tanneries and
printing otlices. it has many line
examples of Gothic architecture, in
cluding its cathedral, the churcn of St.
Jacques, and others, and its public
buildings are mostly elegant strue- j
tures. ihe town is rich in collections I
of various kinds, it has a university j
with a large library. The older parts ]
have narrow and dirty streets, but j
these are rapidly being replaced with J
larger thoroughfares and handsome I
buildings. The town's population is I
185,53-. The province ot Liege has j
an area of 1,11? square miles with a[
population of 863,>54, Until 171)5 its
was an independent state, governed by j
prince-bishops of the German empire; I
in that >ear France included it in the
department of the Ourthe but is was
restored to Belgium in 1815, except
ing certain portions annexed to
Prussia.
MKt'SK—A European Kiver which |
rises in France in the south of the de
partment Haute-Marne and flows |
through France, Belgium and Hoi- !
land. Its principal affluents are the I'
Sambre, which joins it on the left at ,
Namur, and the ourthe, which joins
it on the right at Liege. At Gorkum
it joins the Waal, one of the arms of!
the Rhine, and gives its name to the
united streams. It is divided near j
Dordrecht into two great rivers, the |
one of which bends round to the north ]
and reaches Rotterdam; the other'
branch continues west; and shortly j
after the two branches again unite 1
discharge themselves into the North !
sea. Its length, including windings,;
is 580 miles. It is navigable for 460 I
miles and canals unite it with the j
Moselle, Oise and other streams. The |
principal towns on its banks are Na- j
mur, Huy, Seraing, Liege, Maestricht, '
Rotterdam, Schiedam and Vlardingen.
COLMAR —A town in Alsace on the
main line from Strassburg to Basel
about forty miles from the former!
city. Is is the seat of government of u
upper Alsace-Lorraine. The popula
tion is approximately 50,000 and the
p ople are employed mainly in I
the textile industry, sugar mak- j
ing and machinery factories. Around I
the city there are rich vineyards |
and orchards.
Charles the First once held his Diet I
there. In 14 76 it took jart in the)
struggle against I'harles the Bold, was [
taken by the Swedes in the Thirty ;
Years War, and from them taken by ;
the French three years later. Under
the treaty of Westphalia the French j
realeased it, but again in 1673 reoc-j
cupied it and dismantled its fortifica- .
tions. which now serve pleasant
promentades. It passed with Alsace- J
Lorraine to Germany in 1871.
•ii ———
AMUSEMUMTS
A I
Sacred Band Concert
Boiling Springs Park
Bth REGIMENT BAND
OF CARLISLE
AnMlnttMl by
Palmyra Men's Chorus i
16 voice** IncluillnK Moyer Brothers
Quartet
Sunday, Aug. 16,2 P.M. ;
.—. _J
VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY
THE OPIUM SMOKER
Great Northern 4 reels.
The fantasy of a mind deranged.
THE GUIDING HAND
2 levl Thanhouser.
THE TARGET OF DESTINY
Admission 10c Children 5c
COMING FRIDAY
THE PEARL OF THE PUNJAB
Don't Poison Baby.
i
p*ORTY TEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have
* PAREGORIC) or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce
Bleep, and A FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP PROM WHICH
THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or
whose health has heen ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each
of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling
either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling
them " poison." The definition of " narcotic " is: "A medicine which relieves pain
and produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convul
sions and death." The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised,
and sold under the names of " Drops," " Cordials," " Soothing Syrups," etc. You
should not permit any medicine'to bo given to your children without you or
your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CON
TAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher.
Letters from Prominent Physicians
Hi addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
■ Dr. J. W. Dinsdale, of Chicago, 111., says: "I use your Castorla and
FfjK"*! ; !■£ 3LIIaI I advise its use In all families where there aro children."
nis ft ~ Dr> Alexander E. Mintie, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "I have frequently
=• prescribed your Castorla and have found it a reliable and pleasant rem-
ItlCTffthli edy for children."
R N, | llMrlflj Dr. Agnes V. Swetland, of Omaha, Nehr., says: "Your Castoria i\
* the best remedy in the world for children and the only one I use and
BE-?!?. "" recommend."
IPS 1 .:;, ALCOHOL 3 pek cent" Dr * McClellan, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I have frequently prescribed
fpsq $ AYegelable Preparation for As your Castorla for children and always got good results. In fact I use
lei § similaiiiKjtheFbodandßrtubi c* 81 ? 1,1 * *° r my own children."
SJjjp 3 tingUieStoittaciisandßewclsof Dr> Allen, of St. Louis, Mo., says: "I heartily endorse your Caa
-8818;$ toria. I have frequently prescribed it in my medical practice, and hava
ESJo 5; always found it to do all that 13 claimed for It"
SShji* _ ~ Dr. C. H. Glidden, of St. Paul, Minn., says: "My experience as a prac
Ei'V Promotes Digestfonflwrfli- tltioner with your Castoria has been highly satisfactory, and I consider it
■IK! '!!■ ne ?sandßest.ContalnsneilhfT an excellent remedy for the young."
Hljj Opiimi-Morphitie norMioaal Dr. H. D. Benner, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have used your Cas
** "OT NARCOTIC. toria as a purgative In the cases of children for years past with the most
I Jitty* of Old DrSAMUniVVEER happy effect, and fully endorse it as a safe remedy."
Rmfkia SteJ- Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Your Castorla is a splen-
MMMts- I did remedy for children, knpwn the world over. I use it in my practice
jtniuStcd* ( ! and have no hesitancy in recommending it for the complaints of infanta
/ and children."
j&Suimr I ■ ® r " Macke y- °' Brooklyn, N. Y., say 3: "I consider your Castorla an
Witiafmmmr. I j excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicines
Aprrfertßemedy forCtmsflpa Bnd Pleasant to the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of tha
tlon, Sour Stomach.Dlarriioca digestive organs."
ALWAYS
Sil The Kind You Have Always Bought
E„TT In Use For Over 30 Years.
rJ THI CKNTAUR OOMPANY, N®W YORK CITY.
NEWTON HAMILTON CAMP
Special to The Telegraph
T>pwistown, Pa.. AUK. 13.—Camp
meeting: will open at, Newton Hamil
ton on Sunday, August lfi. The Rev.
J. C. Collins will have charge. Serv
ices on the opening Sunday will be
conducted by the Rev. E. H. Yocom,
of Bellefonte. a former minister of
this place. In the evening; of the first
day the Rev. Dr. T. S. Wilcox, of Mt.
Union, will preach. The services of
Sunday, August 23, will be conducted
by the Rev. Thomas A. Elliot: the
children's service will be in charge
of the Rev. W. A. Lepley, of Mt.
t'nion.
AMUSEMENTS
PROTE A
Irtually the moat wonderful pro
duction In Motion Pictured.
3 ACTS
Photoplay To-day
\ .
PAXTANG
PARK
THEATER
THE MELODY TRIO
BEN FRANKLYN TOTS
Rice Elmer and Tom
ROSALIE ROSE
THE SCHILLER BROS.
KING KELLY
Aeronautical Sensation
See the Multiple Parachute
Drop on Friday
1
AUGUST 13, 1014.
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
"F* HOTOPLAV
PROTEA
A Mile of Film With n Thrill In Every Foot. \ Series of Surprlnen
ami Sensational Character f'bnnKOß. Never a Dull Minute. Five 4etn.
Shown Before In Hurrlahurft hut returned by Special Kcquent.
PRIVATE BUNNY
Krntnring Fnmnun JOHN BUNNY
A PICKFORD SUBJECT
A Pro sera in Well Worth the Admlftnlon.
j COLONIAL 7" HE A TER\
I A NEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS TO-DAY 1
1 A 1.1. GOOD—AND NEW PICTUHES TOO I
1 aI Monday I I Oharlc* nickens* I
I Tif Tueadny "DAVID C OPPRHFIEMV* J
WedncMdny I I In 7 Heel* I
1 All Next Week :: 3 Fountain Nymphs t
K "Three of a kind In a ItefrcMhlnK Pool" #
! ORPHEUM
| WAR MAY BE HELL-
But we will open Monday even if the Bison City Four
is imprison-d in Europe.
We will mobilize our troops in Locust street twice a
day all next week, and go to the front—but we won't do
any dirty work unjess the audience laughs itself to death
and that we can't help.
Be on the battlefield with us Monday. Volunteer, —
Don't wait to be drafted into service.
.
R»member that even in times like this a laugh will do
you good.
And if they don't let the Bison City Four out of
Europe before long, we will all get together and go over
' in the name of King Vaudeville.
Seats now selling and you won't have to pawn your
diamonds to get home after the show either.
Be there to help us start right—that's all, • i !
Try Telegraph Want Ads.