2 PERRY COUNTY FAIR LOST HEY IN 1914 » I Important Meeting of Agricultural Society Held at Newport on Wednesday Special la The Ttltgrafh, ' I . Newport. Pa., Jan. S.—Stockholders | r.f the Perry County Agricultural So- t ciety met hero yesterday ar.d tran-! saeted business pertaining to the as- J sedation and elected officers. T. H. > Buttorf was chosen president, J. C. F. ( Stephens secretary and J. K. Fleisher j treasurer. The report of the officersj were presented and show that the re- i celpts fvir the fair of 1911 were * 1.- j 456.70 and the expeadlture3_s3.2l2.Sl. leaving a shortage of $1,755.61. The I impropriation for 1014 was $l,lOO. making the actual loss for the exhibi tion. $655.61. Clark M. Bower, chair man of farmers' institutes, made an address at the meeting. AT IJCXHART FINERAL New Cumberland, Pa.. Jan. B.—Mr. tuul Mrs. B. Kaufman, daughters Beu-j lah and Luetta and Mrs. D. Y. I.en liart attended the funeral of Evelyn! Lcnhart at llarrisburs on Mon lay. ili¥f| NEURALGIA PI Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders « and don't suffer. When your head aches you simply i must have relief or you will go wild. I It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head- ! ache Powders and relieve the pain , and neuralgia at one#. Send some- » one to the drug store now for a dime jmekage of Dr. James' Headache Pow- , ders. Don't suffer. In a few mo- ' ments you will feel tine—headache ' gone—no more ne*ira!gia pain.—Ad- 1 vertisement. Don't Suffer the distressing itching or burning sensation of FROST BITES, when, j for SSo you can get a guaranteed relief in Forney's Bite L Does the work quickly. Forney's Drug Store 426 Market Street Try Telegraph Want Ads. ■ ■ ■ HE ■ MNn^sM^!^£T D BERS fo- U BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MQNLY U | The Store of Values! Those who did net take advantage of our most Astound- []j fll ing Sale tc-day still have the opportunity of doing so to- ra M morrow. ■ VI | ri □ We are offering the following specials n I COATS SUITS B □ Mixtures, Zibeline, Sport I Serges, Broadcloths, Cor-@! H Coats and various others duroys and lois of other ma- L 9 Q that have sold for SIO.OO and terials, all of these having Q [T] $15.00 sold as high as $20.00 (3 Tomorrow f**] Tomorrow oo and 5 15 00 njj n Plushes. Astrakhan mix- Suits, consisting of gabar- H tures and lots of other dines, serges, broadcloths JM! ■ good coats that sold for and lots of other materials, SI KM $20.00 and $25.00 Skinner's satin lined, all p= ■ I". $9.57 $7.49 ■ ■ Waists & House Furs & Sweaters ■ FA Dresses FURS—AII our $lO and pi 0 China Silk, Lawn and S2O sets on sale to-mbrrow Q D Lingerie Waists, sold for * or ■ s ' 50 t _ 8Q $4.67 - $8.97 g y only OiJC 0 ITT, T~TT T All-wool, handmade Sweat- EJ pi Silk and Crepe de Chine pj g Waists, sold as high as $3.00 ers ' all sizes and color8 > sold Ha Qj and $5.00 for s 3 °o Qj Tomorrow 1 7O Tomorrow (I* 1 OQ EJ 35 only Ac# 5/ only A jn House Dresses, Amoskeag _ _ ~ ... RI . . , , Jersey Top all silk Petti-m » ginghams, percales and other as materials • y | ?0°51,19 $1.49 | ■■EJ ■ GIEI3DH ■ □□□QUO ■ SQQQQBH FRIDAY EVENING, BAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 8,1915. | Columbia Councilman Entertains at Banquet' JOHN H. OSTERTAG Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa.. Jan. S. —Councilman I .1. 11. Ostertag Monday night after the) i meeting t-f the borough council en tertained his colleagues at a banquet j i in the Columbia cafe in honor of his i j fifty-eighth birthday. .Mr. Ostertag! iis one of the borough's prominent /businessmen and is president of the. [Columbia Manufacturing Company, asl : well as proprietor of a large furniture j and undertaking business. PNEIMONIA UIM.S TWO Spectat to The Telegraph Hagerstcwn. Md.. Jan. J>. —As the ; result of contracting colds while haul- I insr from a pond two weeks ago. Ernest I Wat kins. 33 years old. and his nephew. 1 Francis T. Lewis. 28. who live on the : same farm near Brownsville, this ! county, are both dead us the result of j ' pneumonia. Mr. Lewis died Tuesday j | evening and Mr. Watkins expired on j Wednesday evening. Both were mat -I ' ried and are survived by their widows ] and several children. >1 VRRIED IWTi x . E %BS Special to The Telegraph ! Mavtown. Pa., Jan. S. —Mr. and Mrs. ! Levi S. Rlioads. of near here, to-day j wrrt married fifty years. Both are en loving the best of health and all their ) j wedded lives were lived in this section j of Lancaster county. Mr. Rhoads is a j retired tobacconist and one of the } wealthiest-men in East Donegal. j DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stim- I ulants. Thousands have successfully ; used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $1 per box. If you fail to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money) will be refunded. Ask for free book- i let telling all about ORRINE. Geo. A. Gorgas. 16 North Third j street: John A. McCurdy, Steelton. Pa.: H. F. Brunhouse, Mechanics burg.—Advertisement. Alfred M. Gantt, Railroad Veteran, Dies at Newport, Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., Jan. t'.—At the ripe age of 84 years, Alfred Miller Gantt died at his home yesterday In West Newport of cancer and the infirmi ties of old age. Mr. Gantt was bom near Middle Ridge Church and .lived in this vicinity all his life. He received his education at the New Biooinfleld Academy and at the age of 18 bosan to teach school and laugh continu ouslv for a period of forty-five years. Mr. Gantt assisted in laying the first tracks of railroad that poes through the borough and was also employed bv the contractors who ran the new line through here a number of years ago. He was a member of the Penn sylvania Railroad Veterans Associa tion. Mr. Gantt married Miss Martha Ann English, who died eleven years ago. lie is survived by two children. Mrs. Flora I. Middteton and Lehman E. Gantt. a brother, Daniel W. Gantt. and a sister, Mrs. Malinda Crow, all of town. Mr. Gantt was for many yenrs a member of the Presbyterian church. Ills pastor, the Rev. R. M. Ramsey, will officiate at his funeral. ELEVENTH DAUGHTER BORN Special to The Telegraph But Cheerful Waynesboro Father Still Hopes for Boy Waynesboro. Pa., Jan. B.—l pton \ . Gift, music dealer, of this place, has been presented with his eleventh daughter, upon which latest edition he is being congratulated by his host of friends. The genial father says that while he would have preferred that the stork should have brought him a boy. for once, as ho has no boys > et. still another daughter added to the charming circle of ten is very wel come—the more girls the more music and laughter, the more good pies and cake in the house and the more pianos needed some day. But it's a long lane that has no turn, and it's p mighty queer stork that doesn't change the program sooner or later. It Is to be cheerful, indeed. BAMS IV DANGER Ice Gorge in stony Creek Floods Read ing Tracks Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa.. Jan. B.—Word was sent to Taylor Winn, superintendent of the Ellen Dale Forge and Walke meyer's dams, yesterday that the re cent rain and warm weather has made the water in the creeks rise so high that the Ice has gorged and flooded the Reading tracks. The dams are in danger of breaking and if they do it is feared that the Shoop and Dauphin dams will not stand the strain and will give way. WILLIAMSON ELECTED HEAD Special to The Telegraph I«ancaster. Pa.. Jan. B.—At the an nual election last evening of the Chamber of Commerce. 11. S. William son was re-elected president, and pre sided as toastmaster at the banquet following, which was attended by 200 ' persons. The principal speakers were | Alba B. Johnson, president of the ; Baldwin Locomotive Works. and Harry P. Cassidy, Philadelphia. II CRT BY BOBSLEDS Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove. Pa.. Jan. S.—Galen Hanelv, chief clerk for the Susque hanna Coal Company, emerging on Wednesday, was run down by a bob sled in Shamokin street and was bad ly injured. Harry Holbich. 14 jears, was crushed against a telephone pole Iby a sled in Shamokin hill and was j seriously, if not fatally Injured. PETITION FOR NEW STATION Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove, Pa.. Jan. B.—Business men and citizens of Middleburg have numerously signed a petition to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company ask ing them to build a new and larger depot with waiting rooms for men and women. The increase in the busi ness at Middleburg has rendered the old depot inadequate. Get Rid of Pimples-Quick I By Using Stuart's Calcium Waf ers Natural Little Blood Purifiers That Work Like a Charm. Don't despair if your face is cov ered with pimples, blotches, liver spots, or your body is rove-red in spots with tetter, rash, bollt. etc. Just use Stuart's Calcium Wafers for a short time and see how quickly you will clear up your skin. lie—"How «Vfll j-oii look." She—"lt man only rriuot lii K the pimple*. and Stuart'n t'aleluni Waf ers did that." Pimples and eruptions of all kinds come from the inside. The blood easts out the Impurities it contains and thus pimples, boils, etc., appear. Cleanse the biood, stop the poison from devel oping in the blood tissues and pimples will vanish as if by magic. Stuart's Calcium Wafers contain In a natural manner the greatest blood I purifier—Calcium Sulphide. Calcium Sulphide and the other In- I gredients of these remarkable little i wafers are just what impure blood Ineeas. Tou must know that the blood jls lushing through our veins very fast. It takes less than a minute for our biood to cover the entire body. You can thus readily see that Stu art's Calcium Wafers, when they en *er the body, have an almost Instant effect upon all impurities, no matter where located, whether it be the tip of the nose or the ends of the toes. By the use of Stuart's Calcium Wa fer? your complexion will take on a frebher hue and a more natural se ries of tints than ever before. Impure blood is blue or black. Pur ify It and it becomes ruby red. This color showing beneath the skin is the socret of ail beautiful complexions. Stuart's Calcium Wafers are sold by all druggists everywhere . Price 50 cents a box. A small sample pack age mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co, 17:. Stuurt Bldg., Marshall, j Mich.—Advertisement. | WEST SHORE NEWS I TRACK FOREMAN HVRT Enola. Pa., Jan. S.—Edward lias- ; sard. employed as track foreman on | the westbound hump of the Enola \ yards, while on his way home from | work Tuesday evening fell on the lee near the Enola freight station and was ' severely injured. BOY'S ARM BROKEN Enola. Pa.. Jan. B.—Russel Oyer, j 10-year-old son of the Rev. Mr. and | Mrs. Oyer, of the First United Breth ren Church. Enola, while coasting In ' Dauphin street ran into a sewer and i fractured his left arm. C. E. BRANCH ORGANIZED Enola. Pn.. Jan. S.—Members of the St. Matthew's Reformed Church, of Enola, have organised a branch of the Young People's Society of Christian | Endeavor with a good membership. : The following officers have been ! elected: President. Mrs. Charles 1* j Dice: vice-president. David Burd; re- j cording secretary. Miss Nellie Gruver; | corresponding secretary, Mrs. Guy A. Yeager. and treasurer. Miss Esther Devees. IN CHARGE OF STATION New Cumberland. Pa., Jan. S.—'On 1 account of the death of J. Witmyer's father. Mr. Herbert, of Texas. Sid., | has taken charge of the Northern: Central Railway station here for scv-1 eral days. ATTENDED SIIEU.Y FVNERAL | New Cumberland. Pa., Jan. 8. —Mrs. I Harry Mosey and daughter Lillian at tended the funeral ot" Mrs. Prudence; Shelly at Steelton yesterday. WNOI'NCK BIRTH OE SON New Cumberland, Pa.. Jan. B.—Mr.; and Mrs. Charles Koellner. of Bridge street, announce the birth of a son. j Wednesday, January 6. FACTORY RESOLES WORK New Cumberland. Pa.. Jan. S. —( Herman's cigar factory, which was] closed for three weeks, resumed work j yesterday. The employes work from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m. MRS. w i1.t. 1.1.AM AUBRIGHT DIES Marysville, Pa., Jan. S.—On Wed nesday, Mrs. William Albright died at j her home at Grier's Point, after an ill- i ness of several months, she was born j in Ireland in 1853 and Is survived by, these children: Mrs. George Sheaffer, Lancaster; Mrs. J. Simmons, .Median- i iesburg; Allen Albright. Carlisle; , Charles and George F. Albright and | Mrs. S. H. Naee, of Marysville, and I John and Ruth, at home. Funeral 1 services will be held on Sunday, the! Rev. Si. B. Sherman, of Grier's Point, officiating. DEATH OF HENRY BA It R U K Marysville, Pa., Jan. B.—Henry Barrick, of Grier's Point, died on I Wednesday after an illness of only a| few days. He was TO years old and unmarried. Funeral services will be! held on Sunday by the Rev. S. U. Sherman. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph i Halifax. —Mrs. John A. Fauber died at her home at Fisherville yesterday morning. She was 60 years old and is survived by her husband and six children. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mcllinger's Churoli. —Jacob I>andis. 85 years old. died yesterday. He was a retired merchant. Fairmount. —Mrs. Milton Wilson. 68 years old, died yesterday from a com plication of diseases. Two children and two brothers survive. Marietta. Peter W. Wohlsen, of Lancaster, a well-known contractor, died yesterday in his fifty-seventh year. He was for eighteen years a member of the school board and affili ated with many secret organizations. His widow and six children survive. MiUcrsville. Edwin R. A. Wertz. 4 5 years old, died yesterday after a long Illness. He was a brewer. His widow, five sons and two sisters sur vive. WORKMAN WHIRLED BY BELT Special to The Telegraph Middleburg, Pa.. Jan. 8. —George Relninger. an employe of the Frank lin Milling Company, met with a seri ous accident Thursday morning when he was caught by a large belt and whirled about and thrown to the floor with great force. His jaw was broken and his right arm fractured.. He is in a precarious condition. FARMERS WANT PAY Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa.. Jan. 8. —Farmers of this section are becoming' indignant over the slowness of the State and national governments in paying for the cattle killed, which were affected with the foot and mouth disease. Un less money is received in the next week, the farmers will make formal protest to the authorities. SIXTH WNCAL OYSTER SCFPER Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa.. Jan. .—On Thursday evening the Willing Workers of the Bethel Union Sunday sch.ol, of Mata moras. held its sixth annual oyster supper at the home of .»fr. and Mrs. Harry Runimel. The evening was spent in various parlor games. Those present were: Harry Hummel and family, John Warful and wife, the Rev. J. O. Baer, wife and daughter, Mrs. H. G. Frank. Mrs. Caroline Hummel, Ivy Hoffman. Elizabeth Shepley, Florence Sheesley, Esther Bailey.' Elsie and Florence Grim, Lulu Etzweiler, Hannah Sheesley. Lewis Frank. D. F. Meredith. IL W. Chubb. Charles Hauck. Raymond Carsnltz, Merrill Nace, Lester Lebo. Harry Zeigler. Marlin Bowman, Milton Straw, Thomas Sheesley, Martin Shepley, Francis Sheesley and Raymond Shep ley- I WOMAN KICKED BY HORSE Special to The Telegraph i Sellnsgrove. Pa., Jan. B.—As Mrs. John Crawford was about to enter a sled to go to Shamokin from her home In Cameron township, yester day. she was kicked by the horse and rendered unconscious after which the animal walked over her prostrated body, injuring her so badly that she may die. , Officers Installed by Camp, No. 8, P. 0. S. of A. At a well attended meeting of Wash ington Camp. No. 3, P. O. H. of A., last evening, plans were announced for participation In the annual parade of the order incident to the sessions of the State Camp Reading will enter tain the convention this year, next Au gust. and this ''amp expects to be there with a large delegation. District President Harry E. Zorger, of this cltv. was present and Installed the following officers: Past president. Frank Lindsey; president, George L Hoenschlldt: vice president, Joseph King; master of forms, Calder Brunner; recording sec retary. Russell S Sayford; assistant recording secretary. H. M. Hudglns; financial secretary. William H. Best; treasurer. A. G. Ijehman: conductor. tVIIHam Wolf; Inspector. Robert Bru haker; guard. Glen Davis: trustees, W. K. Franklin, 11. M. Hudglns, Ed. 11. Weigel. 28-30 & 32 N. 3rd St. Advance Sty leg, at Bargain Prices Is True Economy \ ShOWlllg Continuation of the and Sale Blouse Advance Spring Hats and Styles appropriate for immediate use. Smart hats in quiet taste —in the new shapes and shades— /*"* f\r\f many with veil attached. V»»vftV $8.50, $12.50, $15.00 Sale Closing Out 50 Hats Saturday Of Velvet. Satin, Black, Nubian, Putty, Battleship Gray - __ —season's shapes. Formerly sold at . Afternoon, $5.50 to $9.50. Evening Spcc,a1 ' $1.95 and $2.50 Str ßedu«d SSeS Just 69 Boys' Suits at a Special Price We take suits left from our $".50. $6.50 and $5.00 racks for boys ages 6to 18 splendid values at the original price now closing. Special Price, $3.75 33 Ladies' and Misses' Suits 27 Ladies' and Misses' Suits All sizes—navy, midnight green. Nubian i Elegant styles—all new shades, including black. Formerly up to $32.50. j putty. Formerly up to $37.50. sp K iai. $12.90 Special $16.50 Evangelist Conducting Big Meetings at Marietta ! THE REV. R. M. HONEYMAN Special to The telegraph Marietta. Pa.. Jan. B.—Meetings are i being held here "oy Evangelist R. M. , i Honeyman. At Sunday afternoon's! meeting in the First Methodist Epis copal Church the orchestra of the Presbvterlan church and Miss Gert- j ' rude Y. Villee, cornetist, augmented j I the large choir. In the evening the, I Rev. Mr. Honeyman spoke In the j Methodist Church on "The Cross, the ■ Crook and the Crown." The clergy men of the town are assisting at the services. RAILROAD STATION ROBBED Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Md.. Jan. B.—Wedues dav night the ticket office of the Cum- ; berlanil Valley Railroad and the store j of William Gower. the agent, at Wil liamsport station was burglarized, the | thieves securing a small sum of money pnd a quantity of merchandise. The j safe containing a sum oC the com-! panv's money was not disturbed. FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS j Special to The Telegraph Meehanicsburg, Pa.. Jan. 8. — Last evening Washington Steam Fire En- j glne Company. No. 1, held the annual! election of officers when C. M. Cocklin j was elected president. Roy Augen baugh vice-president, Louis A. Diller and George 7,. Flshcl secretaries, and | Cyrus N. Williams treasurer. EVEN GROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGS If feverish, bilious, constipated, give fruit laxative at once Don't scold your fretful, peevish j child. See If tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and I bowels are clogged with sour waste. I When listless, pale, feverish, full of : cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't j eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- | achache. Indigestion, diarrhcea, give j a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul I waste, the sour bile and fermenting, food passes out of the bowels and you i have a well and playful child again. ! Children love this harmless "fruit | laxative." and mothers can rest easy i after giving it, because It never fails I to make their little "insldes" clean I and sweet. Keep It handy. Mother! A little given to-day saves a sick child to- ] morrow, but get the genuine. Ask i your druggist for a DO-cent bottle of : "California Syrup of Figs." which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counterfeits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup.—Advertisement. CATTLE AND HOGS CONDEMNED Special to The Telegraph Dlllshurg, Pn.. Jan. B.—On Wednes- I day the fifth herd of cattle to be af- j fected with foot and mouth disease in ' the vicinity of Barren's Church, in 1 Washington township, was found on 1 the farm of Irvin lless, where thirteen head of cattle and twenty-five hogs will be killed. On Thursday the cattle of Jacob Gettys were killed by the state and federal men. INSTITUTE AT NEWPORT Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa.. Jan. 8. Newport District Teachers' Institute will be held In the high school room, to-mor-! row beginning at 9.15 o'clock. Prin cipal H. Munson Corning and the oth er members of the committee have arranged an excellent program, in cluding addresses by Dr. R. M. Mc- Neal. of tho Department of Education, Harrisburg; County Superintendent D. A. Kline, Professor H. M. Crning, and others. OFFICIALS RE-ELECTED Cumberland County lioor Directors Plan Extensive Improvements Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Jan. B.—Bv the re I DON'T TAKE CALOMEL I i Instead of dangerous, salivating j [Calomel to liven your liver when bil ious. headachy or constipated get a' 10-eent box of Cascarets. Thev start i the liver and bowels and straighten! ivou up better than nastv Calomel I without griping or making you sick! i """*! AMUSEMENTS Photoplay Today | : Great Itnllrond Serial Storj | "HAZARDS of HELEN" i One Shown Here Kverjr Friday "Story of the Blood Red Rose" j I Till* ator.v u«n run Merlally In the | stnr-ln 101 TI,C »" r ßaln «n cntcrtaln- A Bang-Up Good Show -~V° be ■ ny ' Th "*«- ——————^ ' MAJESTIC THEATER "'Saag* ' To-morrow, Matinee and Night j °" e only, jaw. 12 IBLWVK * CO. SKATS TOMORROW PIIESEXTS "THE SUPER—SPY" | THE I..UVH FESTIYAI, A I*f 1 f\ „ ArmgaardKarlGrave# HT 117 I M DC n C Author of 1 WW 111 Ij f\ II ij I "SfPWU of tke (jrrinan War Office" In ii Gripping Narrative on TUB riWIFST FARCP IV vnin ■ SKI'UKT BKRVICI6 AND THK WAH 1 FARCE I> )E,UI9j So-e "Innlde lacH' on the ftllfchty SEATS NOW SELLING ! European Struggle j PRICESi Mat.. 2.V to 91.00| Nlaht. i A TALK THAT YOU WIH, ENJOY 1 2Ro to $1.1(0. I I'ltlCESi «1, Tse, 00c, 25e. i 1 I ' Vff #^TADTA"SP2SSP 51 " kxckptionai. * VI #O * H lPn Keystone W * SPECIAL TODAY 7 Comedy Fatty and Minnie He-Haw 1N TWO nKEI , i * i election of the former otllcials tlio j Cumberland county board of poor di rectors organized for 1915 in their j first regular meeting of the new year held here yesterday. Jacob Ruth, of j Mechanicsburg, again heads the board, ;and the other officers are: Secretary land attorney, George E. Lloyd, Mech anlcsburg; treasurer, J. E. Shettle, Mechaniesburg: steward, J. W. West fall, Carlisle: physician, Dr. Ambrose Jeffer, Carlisle. The board is planning extensive im provements to the county home dur ing the coming year. New outbuild ings are to l>o erected and connection is expected to be made with the Car lisle sewerage system. ; Ah! Fine For Corns Takes Sting Right Away A painless remedy, sure it is,—JustW paint it on a sore corn to-night and ' to-morrow your feet will feel like new. Nothing ever made absorbs pain out of a corn like Putnam's Extractor. It dissolves the hard crust, acts quickly, never fails, and above all, it brings the troubler out by the roots. You'll be satisfied with Putnam's Extractor because It's an old time remedy that is just as represented. Dealers everywhere sell this specific ! for warts, callouses and foot lumps. ; Costs only a quarter, at C. M. Forney's, j —Advertisement. Try Telegraph Want Ads. i •< i. AMUSEMENTS i 1 —y Palace Theater 333 Market St. TO-DAY llonry Kins anil Dorothy Dnven- I port In a 3-rffl Hullion frnfurr, "TEST OF MANHOOD." >1 unlock MarUiiiirric in a Nestor Drama. "THE WIDOW'S LAST." Sawyer'* --rod fonliire Drama, "HER VINDICATION." Victoria Forde, lOildic I,yon* and l,ce Moran In a NoMor Comedy ; "HIS DOG-GONE LUCK." Hnilk and rin:ni: iv .japan WITH HO MRU t'llOY. J A cue* Copelin and William Wol hert In n Sterling C'nmrUv, "HER NEW JOB." Admission, 10c. Children, sc. ; Viii.ll i '