12 I Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment—fine fla vor—purity—crispness II —wholesomeness. All ) for 5 cents, in the moisture-proofpackage. GRAHAM CRACKERS A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de livered. io cents. SNAMROON3 A delightful new bis cuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla vor. Crisp and always fresh, xo cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY AI TV ays look for that Name "\ Lumber In A Hurry "When you are in a rush for lumber —phone us. We always have a large supply on hand. We also own 100 horses and many wagons—that's why you will get it quick. Don't forget anytime you want something quick, let us know. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE Forater ami CoiTden St». L ' Are You "Picky" About What You Eat? Do you have to think twice be fore yon take a bite of food? Wouldn't it be worth a great deal to you to know that your stomach could be put in proper shape and that you could have a proper relish for your food? This Is easily accomplished' by taking FORNEY'S DYSPEPSIA PANACEA • 50c Forney's Drugstore 426 Market Street * j ( \ Have Your Automobiles, Carriages and Wagons Refinished ▼citli U-A lit©* Varnish# 910.00 and upward*. >lxi«lc to look llkr net\ in 4N hours. ;»rpiiiriiiK and Storage of Automobiles. Harrisburg Auto Refinishing Co. 100 and 10* South Second Street Main Offlfr: r»oi liunkel Illdft. II Alt II IS II I' IIG T. A. JK.\SK.\ A. M. LKVKIUXG Maiiairer i Sales Mnuriger V ... . .J llereliaatu * Minora Tram. C* FLORIDA TRIPS "BY SEA" BALTIMOKH TO JACKSONVILLE and return *33.50 SAVANNAH HUd return C.T..00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers. Best service. Htat'-roomß lie luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Steam er Tuesday and Friday. Send for book let. W. P. TURNER. G. P. A.. Baltimore. Md. Try Telegraph Want Ads. ». t * WEDNESDAY EVENING, DOMESTIC SCIENCE IS PROVING BIG SUCCESS Central High Girls Are Learning to Cook Even Better Than "Mother" Cranberry sauce and muffins for part of that Thanksgiving Day dinner are the things that Miss Pranres Ham ilton, instructor of domestic science at Central high school Is teaching the girls at the school in their course this week. The new department of the school started .iust three weeks ago, but the i things those girls have learned to i cook<—well here is the list cocoa, baked apples with whipped cream, scalloped oysters, creamed vegetables, cream soups, biscuits (and good ones, jtoo), fruit rolls, baked sweet and bak (ed white potatoes, cream toast, crisp crackers, and croutons. Makes you hungry, doesn't it? But. seriously, the new course promises to become the most popular at the school. The work is done un der the direction of Miss Hamilton, wlio makes the girls take care of everything. Some of them keep the j kitchen clean, some ha\ e charge of | the ovens when baking day comes |'round; and each is responsible for her 'desk and arrangement of the utensils lin it. Home Work Counts Instead of answering "present" to the roll call each day, the. girls tell what they have mvde at home. Some of them have lists of six or eight things that they learned to cook atj school and have made at home. At first some of the girls came toj school and said that their parents did ' not approve of the course, but when the girls went home and showed mother something new, the course was considered line. I At present there are eighty-four ! freshmen, fifty juniors and fifty-six i seniors being taught how to cook. The • sophomore class members have been barred but they will be ullowed to take the course next year. There is not enough room to accommodate stu dents from all four classes. Skeptics, Head Oil! Professor W. S. Steele, principal of the high school. Miss Kdna Bowers, Miss Grace Tatnal, Miss Anna Saul and some of the other teachers at the school have visited the domestic sci ence kitchen and sampled the cooking of the girls. Being acknowledged au thorities on good cooking they were asked how these things were. "Fine" was the unanimous answer. Miss Hamilton said this morning liiat she is well pleased with the work the classes are doing, and that lots of interest is shown, many of the girls spending extra time helping out in the kitchen. "I am proud of the girls and the fine work they are doing," she said, "and 1 think that this is one of the best departments that could be in the school course because it is practical and gives the girls a chance to DO something." One look at the kitchen or the ap petizing things that the girls make will convince any skeptical person that she is right. As for the girls, everyone of them think'-it is the best thing at school. WAR TAX CAUSES WAGE Cl*T Special to The Telegraph Dallastown. Pa., Nov. 25. Em ployes of the cigar factory of J. C. Heckert, one of the largest in the bor ough. were given notice of a reduction in wages of J2 a case. The reason assigned is the new war tax upon manufactured cigars and means that the burden in this factory is to fall upon the employes. Xo other factory has announced a cut in wages. Ealing Witen 0 hers Are Through Is Not Gluttony, But Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will En able You to Have Such An Appetite In these days of high pressure most men and women eat very little and a good old fashioned eater sits at table after all have left it. The best way to get such an appe tite is the Stuart way—the natural way. I.nurilady: "Ever Hluee Jonm took Stuart'* Dynpepnla Tablet* I've loat money on blin." If your stomach can not digest your food, what will? Where's the relief? The answer is in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because, as all stomach trou bles arise from indigestion and be cause one ingredient of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly and completely digest 3,000 grains of food, doesn't it stand to reason that these tablets are going to digest all the food and whatever food you put Into your stomach? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are care fully made to supply every element lacking in a system afflicted with dys pepsia, indigestion, gastritis, stomach trouble, etc., and to aid healthy sys tems to digest difficult food at un seemly hours. Just carry one of these little tablets in your purse or pocket. After every meal, no matter when eaten, you have always at hand the assistance that nature will relish und thrive upon. In this manner one may eat all manner of food, attend late dinners, etc.. and feel no serious results after wards. Thousands of travelers always have a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in their grips and are thus enabled to eat unaccustomed meals at any and all times. •Surely there is nothing so well adapted to sufferers from food follies as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and the greatest proof of this fact lies in the assurance that one can purchase a box at any drug store anywhere in this country. A small sample package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will be mailed free to anyone who will address P. A. Stuart Co., Stuart Uldg., Marshall, 1 Mich.—Advertisement. lAMusewems MAJESTIC I To-night—Fritzi Selieff in "Pretty Mrs. 1 Smith." Friday, afternoon and evening "The Garden of Girls." (Burlesque). Saturday, afternoon and evening "The Yellow Ticket." Tuesday evening. December 1 "The Dummy." OR I" HELM Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening —-Vaude ville and Pictures. FRITZI SCHEKF Miss Fritzi Scheff will appear in "Pretty Mrs. Smith" at the Majestic i this evening. Oliver Morosco, who pro | duced this piece, is also part author of the book, having worked In conjunc tion with Elmer Harris. The music is by Alfred Robyn and Henry James, and Earl Carroll lias supplied the lyrics. In I the comedy as Drucllla Smith, a much married sojourner at Palm Beach, Mrs. Smith has hurried to this famous re sort to seek rest. Her jealous husband also arrives there. About the same time two former husbands put in an appearance. The fact that Drucilla believed the others dead, adds to her predicament, and upon the possibilities of these complications, the story is erected. The prima donna is surrounded by a company headed by Charlotte Green wood, Sydney Grant and Ueorge An derson, and others.—Advertisement. "THE \EI.I.OW TICKET" To-morrow (Thanksgiving) morning, seats will be on sale at the oox oftlc-i pi the Majestic tor the forthcoming en gagement of "The Vel low Ticket ' the powerful play of life In modern Rus sia. written by Michael Morton, pro duced by A. 11. Woods and with the ; prestige of a year's stay in New York | City to recommend it. This is the play j wi,.cli created something more than a sensation after Its presentation in the metropolis. Newspaper controversies were carried on as to the possible truth of the status of affairs in St. Peters burg to-day—as set forth bv Mr. Mor ton in his drama. To all Inquiries as to the truth of the facts therein, the author declared that "The Yellow Ticket" is founded on absolute fact.— Advertisement. "THE DUMMY" "The Dummy/* which has just ended its long run at the Hudson Theater. New Urk. where it has played since last season, is romins to the Majestic, ruesday evening, featured as one of tnc leadlngr attractions of the season. This is the new detective conwdy by Harvey and Harriet Ford, • who wrote *The Argyta Case." The consists or JCrnest Truox, as the "boy detective;" Joseph Brennan, as the Krcat sleuth; Kef ward Ellis, as ".Spider;" , beautiful Jane Oaker, as "Hose;" Jo- . seph it. Garry, Edith Shay no, Perclval T. Moore. 11. A. Motte. Gus Forbes. John Winthrop. Nicholas Judels and little Joyce Fair. The company has been giving: performances of such crisp no.ss and quick-fire fun as have found the laughter In every line and the full drollery and cleverness In every char acterization. and It will be seen hero intact. Harrlsburg: is to be favored ! with the original Hudson Theater cast, » a rare thing In these days of second , companies.—Advertisement. PA I, ACE TOMORROW. "THE END Of THE BRIDGE" "Shark" Manning is chief of the Mud- | flat robbers, and has for his aide Dick ! Brackett. The gang robs some freight cars, and Detective David Dale is sent to get evidence against the robber band. "Shark." Dick and two thieves steal a SIO,OOO necklace. Dale happens to see Dick crossing the llats. chases hlin, and Dick, fearing capture, drops the diamond necklace into one of the sloughs. Dale, disguised as a steve dore. visits the Brackett cafe, and falls in love with Stella. Dirk hears a street preacher denouncing thievery, and re solves to reform. Manning tries to kiss Stella, and Dale bests him In a light. 1 "Shark" has Dick shanghaied on to a ship almost ready to depart for South I Africa. "Shark" then learns that a gi ganitic hydraulic dredger lias begun I work dredging the slough where Dick dropped the necklace. Dale meets one of "Shark's" pals, makes him confess | the whereabouts of Dick. Dale anil | Stella climb on a railroad handcar and | speed away down the track for the i wharves. "Shark," who has learned Dale's plans, follows them on a horse, and after many thrilling scenes Dale and Stella resume their race, rescue Dick and return home.—Advertise ment. ORPHEUM One of the best mirth-producing acts that has been seen at the Orpheum for many a long day is entitled "The Piano Movers." being presented by McDevltt, Kelly and Lucy there this week. The fun that takes place when two . eaily clever comedians, playinf the parts of piano movers, move a piano Into an at tractive young actress' apartment, must be seen to be appreciated. The piano movers sing a little, dance some, but evoke round after round of hearty laughter with their antics and rich lines. The united efforts of this clever trio is a comedy hit of the first water. A splendid vocal offering is served up bv William Burr and Daphne Hope at the Orpheum this week also. Their act is class from the getaway, being a re fined blending of love songs that one sings to the other. A beautiful and artistic stage arrangement together with the talents and culture of the artists, make their turn one of rare merit and beauty. The Golden Troupe of wonderful Russian Dancers, of course, occupies the coveted position of headliner. The troupe comprises twelve Russian artists, singers, dancers and musicians and their light and scenic divestment is quite elaborate. Throughout the Orpheuin's holldav bill is excellent. The maangement is an nouncing three shows for Thanksgiv ing Day, the extra performance to be a twilight matinee. It will begin at 6:30 in the evening and will be over at 8:30, when the regular evening per formance will begin.—Advertisement. COLONIAL To-day concludes the engagement of ' George Auger and company at the Busy Corner, where they have created a small sensation with their splendid dramatization of "Jack, the Giant Killer." A neat song, dance ami piano skit by a pleasing couple; a rich com edy sketch, and a comedy magician complete the roster that appears for the last times to-day. The new bill that | will be inaugurated there to-morrow I will be headed off by the Martinez j family. In a sensational European nov elty: Moss.and Frye, the monarchs of; black-face comedy; Nelson and Floyd, music, songs and dances, and Knight and Raymond, those refined entertain ers. A fine program in moving picture features will be an Important part of the new performance.—Advertisement. MAI Hit E COSTELLO PHOTOI'I.AY TODAY Carlo, the head of a gang of crooks, ill-treats and bullies his Italian wait ress. I.ola, nicknamed "The Rut." Dr. Chester, a'young philanthropist doctor, overhears Lola's cries when Carlo tries to force her to work when she is ill, and Interferes. Finding the girl bus a high fever, he Mas her sent to a hospital and becoming suspicious of Carlo, he has the police watch him and his gang. Maurice Costello plays the lead in • "I.ola. the Rat:" This Is only a part of I this exciting drama.—Advertisement. MINISTER SERIOUSLY If,l, Special to The Telegraph Dallastown. Pa.. Nov. 25.—The IteW James R. Sechrist, pastor of Trinttvj United Evangelical Church, who is! well known throughout the Juniata valley, was taken ill while in his pul pit Sunday evening and compelled to cease preaching. To-day he is re ported as seriously 111. The borough has an epidemic of whooping cougn, over 100 houses being placarded by the health officer. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DEER SEISM MUST UNDERGO CHINEE Dr. Kalbfus Sayt That Experience Hat Shown That It Should Be in December Hereafter "Deer hunters and many men inter ested in huntinc throughout Pennsyl vania will ask the next Legislature to change the deer hunting season and X sincerely trust that a change of the season to make it run from December 1 to 15 will be made," declared Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the State Game Commission to-day. "The sea son Just closed has been very success ful, but there have been people killed and the change in the law should be made on humanitarian grounds, If nonr other." "After December 1 the leaves are all off the tree and tho bird hunters have finished up their hunting." lie con tinued. "With the leaves off there is less danger of people being killed and t' e number of accidents will be great ly reduced. Deer can be better track ed and as snow comes early is Decem ber in some quarters it will be better for hunting. 1 think that when we get the figures compiled and show the number of people killed or wounded by mistake the force of these arsu ments will be recognized." Dr. Kalbfus says that the deer sea son has been very successful and that the number of bucks killed will be large, although he says that shooting of does went on. The bodies were found and efforts to arrest the persons responsible will be made. Every game warden, the paid men and the men who act as wardens through love of sport and game pre servation. will be asked to make a report of the number of deer, pheas ants and quail killed. The game official is of the opinion that the shooting of wild turkeys will be legalized next year. There has been a closed season on turkeys for two' years. The season for grouse and Hungar ian quail and squirrels will end on No vember 30. Henry P. Fletcher Is 4 Ambassador to Chile ■Pg^ Pfflr fSW||S HIKf nfeh i jpIM mmmm. HKNRY P. FI-ETCHER Matty Harrisburg friends of Henry P. Fleti-her, a brother of ex-Sheriff J. Rowe Fletcher, learned with pleasure of the appointment of Mr. Fletcher as the first ambassador of the Fnited States to Chile. Mr. Fletcher, who is a member of one of the Cumberland Valley's oldest families, has seen much service under Uncle Sam. He was a member of the famous Rough Riders and in the last twelve years has risen rapidly in the diplomatic service of the United Stales. He got his present ap pointment because of his efficient work during the past two years as minister at Santiago de Chile. YOl'K XMAS PLAYER PIANO It is in the home where the Price & Teeple Player-Pianos are most ap preciated. It enables every member of the family to become a musician and play any selection according to his own moods or fancies. Cash or easy terms. Demonstrated every day. Come in and hear them. YOHN BROS., 8 N. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. FREEMAN GEItBERICH GIVES SAUERKRAUT DINNER Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 25.—Freeman C. Gerberich entertained at a sauerkraut dinner Tue.sday evening at his home in Erie street. The guests, who ar rived in automobiles from Harrisburg, were Judge George Kunkel, Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, Senator E. E. Heidleman. Charles Covert, Fran* Smith, Augustus Smith and Arthur Hull. I How To Make the 8 ® Quickest .Simplest Cough ® Remedy @ Muofc Better than the Ready- ® ® Made Klad and Von Save ® ® Fully Guaranteed This home-made cough syrup is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy, its promptness, eabe and cer-! tainty in conquering distressing coughs,! chest and throat colds, is really remark able. You can actually feel it take bold, i A dav s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough—relieves even whooping cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma and winter coughs. Get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex (ut) cents worth), pour it in a pint bottle aiid iill the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. This gives you—at a cost of only 64 cents—a fiill pint of better cough syrup than you could buy for $2.50. 'l akes but a few miuu.t; to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. Tastes good and never spoils. )on will be pleasantly surprised how quick ly it loosens dir. hoarse or tight coughs, and heals the inllaincd mem branes in a,painful cough. It also Rtopa the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per sistent loose cough. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound 9f genuine Norway pine ex tract. rich in guaioeol, which is so heal-! ing to the membranes. To avoid disappointment, be sure and 1 afck vour druggist lor "2V& ounces Pines," and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,l or-money promptly refunded, goes witllj this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. V\ ayne. lniL Booster Night to Be Observed December 3 "Booster night" will be observed Tuesday evening of next weelc by the hundred or more attaches of the llar risburg Light and Power Company at the firm's offices, 22 North Second street. An attractive program has been ar ranged which will include talks by thv departmental heads on various lines of efficiency, co-operation, etc.. and the relation of the public utility to the public in providing and insuring the proper and efficient service. The speakers will include "l\ M. Kaltwasser, the general manager; Kobert \V. Hoy, commercial manager; L. L, Ferree, superintendent of construction, and H. W. Stone, treasurer. Announcement has been made, by the company of the distribution of tht electric irons which were won in tht. contests held at the company's booth during the recent welfare and efficiency exhibit in <"liestnut Street Auditorium. The winners were D. S. Qulckel, Mrs. A. W. Hartman, Miss Bessie Huber. Dr. G. A. Gorgas and Miss H. J. Thompson, Palmerton, Pa. DEATH OF INFANT Dauphin. Pa., Nov. 25. Kathryn Burns Morrow, year-old daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Francis Morrow, died yesterday morning. Funeral serv ices will be held this evening at 7 o'clock at the parsonage of the Meth odist Church and burial will be made in Fernwood Cemetery. Philadelphia, on Thursday. : PIMPLES COVERED i ENTIRE EACE ) Festered and Spread, Itched Some thing Terrible. Completely Dis ! figured. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trouble Gone. i L 2*17 C St.. Philadelphia, Pa—"My > trouble began with small red pimples which gradually covered my entire face. The f pimples festered and my constant scratching caused them to smart and spread. It became worse and worse and itched something ter rible. I scratched and scratched till I was com pletely disfigured. I lost my sleep; I could hardly ■hut my eyes to rest on account of the pain H gave me. "I tried , ——— and which did me no good. Cuticura Soap and Ointment did the work for me. I purchased a cake of Soap and a bo* of OitVmont, used them faithfully for two months when my trouble was gone com pletely." (Signed) Miss Mary A. Brown, Mar. 10. 1914. Samples Free by Mail Are your little ones suffering from Itch ing, Imrnlng eczemas, or other torturing, disfiguring skin troubles? Are yon. your self. worn out with long. sle«pleas nights and ceaseless anxiety In caring for them? Them you should know that a warm bath with Cntkiira Soap and a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment will in most cases bring immediate relief, the little sufferers will aleep, tired, fretted mothers will rest., and peace will fall on distracted household*. Bold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Addreaa po«t-card "Cuticura, Dapt. T, Boston." Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Caianmn Sense Advice l»y a Olntln- Koished Specialist. "Acid" stomachs are dangerous be cause acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach, thus hindering and preventing the proper action of the stomach, and leading to probably nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble from which people suf | fer. Ordinary medicines and medicinal treatments are useless in such cases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the acid in the stomach, as dangerous as ever. Til.' acid must be neutralized, and its formation prevented, and the best thing for this purpose is a tea spoonful of bisurated magnesia, a simple antacid, taken in a little warm or cold water after eating, which not only neutralizes the acid, but also pre vents the fermentation from which acidity is developed. Foods which or dinarily cause distress may be eaten , with impunity if the meal is follow ed with a little bisurated magnesia, , which can be obtained from anv drug gist, and should always be kept handy. Advertisement. [MM' Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps | the skin soft and velvety. An ex- | quisite toilet preparation, 25c. GO It is AS DKUG STORKS 10 N. Third St., and I>. It. It. Statloa I S& B cS® 11 REPAIRING or adjusting, Jewelry cleaning or repollalilnit, tuke It to ! SPR INGE R TI JK^llkk le 200 MARKET ST Bell Phone I AMUSEMENTS r i Palace Theater 333 Market Street i Thursday, November 26th, 1914 : Big Special Thanksgiving Day Program j. I'm mix McDonald, Madeline Pardee mid I'rnuk « lever In a Hal- IM.II 3-reel detective druiun, "The End of the Bridge" Eddie l..v«aa, Victoria l-'orde and l.rr Vli.ran in n Nf«l»r li-rrcl rnplil • Hrr comedy. "THOSE WERE TUB j IIAIM'V DAYS." I,llllc Matty lloubcrt. tin- I nlrer- I nml Hoy. In "THE MYSTERY OK THE NEW tOHK DOCKS." ! Admission 10c Children 5c NOVEMBER 25, 1914. , Yomr complexion nttdt DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S I PERFECT COLD CREAM UMJ by (ha elite of New Yarfc Society for twanty-tkvoo yean »d atill their H favorite Impart* health and baaaty to tha akin, amoothaa away the marks of Time, brines Nature's bloom to (allow cheeks, discourages nwelsome tinea and wrinkles. Improve your looks , H by ita daily use. 1 k f»tubt*loc..2sc„ BOc. Uj«r»3Sc.. Soc.,BSc_sl,so. Jgpß^aSS f) When you lasltt apoo D <t Rrou zrt VKggßli id tbt keut cold cream to (&« Mlore. S NO DARK |» || MUSSER'S STUDIO Rain or shine. Early or late. New styles and !> i | finishes for the holidays. Studio Open Thanksgiving 16 North Third Street 1 Dodge Coal Trouble This Year I Don't start off the first thing this Fall with a repetition of your M coal troubles of former years. Keep your peace of mind and insure | body comfort by using Judgment 1 your coal buying. Montgomery cial costs no more than inferior grades, and insures maximum heat, even consumption, and lower coal bills. Dust and dirt Is removed be- ' fore you get your coal from I J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets i i rxr*uD r\ r- Another Christmas Comes Around And finds King Oscar 5c Cigars as ever the popular smoke . Regularity of quality from one end of the year to the other for 23 years naturally suggests King Oscar 5c Cigars as the smoke that can be most de pended upon to do at Christmas what it does throughout the rest of the year. Box of 25, $1.15 Box of SO, ' AMUSEMENTS AM 17SKMENTS I MAJESTK THEATER TO=NIGHT—One Time Only NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO SUCCESS, COMING DIRECT FROM THE CASINO, NEW YORK FRITZI SCHEFF PRETTY MRS. SMITH WITH CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD, SYDNEY GRANT AND GEORGE ANDERSON llook by Oliver Morocco anil Elmer Hnrrl*. MIIHIII by Henry JaineH and Eurl Curriill. PRETTY GIHI.S. CATCHY MUSIC—AN EI,ABOR ATE PRODUCTION. PRICES—Loner Floor, *2.00, »1.50j Balcony, *l.oo, 75c, ."0e; Gallery, 25c. FRIDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT, Number 27th THE GARDEN W ITH SNITZ MOORE AND GEORGE R. SCANLON PRETTY GIRLS CATCHY MUSIC PRlCES—Matinee, 25c, 33c, 50c; Eve nine, 15e, 25c, 86c, 50c nml 75c. MATINEE AND NIGHT MAI/ OO SATURDAY lIUV. SEATS TO-MOROK W A. 11. WOODS OFFERS THE BIGGEST DRAMATIC SUCCESS IN 20 YEARS MORE STIRRING THAN "WITHIN THE LAW." ONE YEAR AT EUTINGE «INI) ST. THEATER, NEW YORK ( AST OF MERIT. COMPLETE REPRODUCTION PRICES ...... Mntlncc, 25c. 50c, 75c, #1 .OO; Micllt, 25C, 50C, 75C, SI.OO, $1.50 MAI I. ORDERS RECEIVED V, - ■ . "•> IWkWM A BIG HOLIDAY SHOW OF TO-DAY IS THE LAST TO SEE VAUDEVILLE CAPT. AUGUR The Elf; lit Foot Comedian Your Holiday Dinner Can't Interfere NEW BILL TO-MORROW J 3pi _T„ .... CONTINUOUS FROM 1.30 TO 10.30 Shows lo=morrow K.EITII ACTS ONE AT 0.30 land Best Movies I ONE AT 8.30 EREE ilnnclnß- leaeonn nftce Frl- NEX I WEEK— Caplaln Nortlio In matinee. Dnnclne conteftte a dcinonHlrallon of deep aea (lltlnit. Friday nltcM. Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers