Beauty at Sweet Sixteen Comes Back When One Clears Up the Complexion by the Quick Acting Stuart's Calcium Wafers Pimples are an offense to others and it crime against yourself. People have only tolerated you because they considered tho condition of your face to be a misfortune against which you have no remedy. But now that it is universally known that Stuart's Cal cium Wafers will usually banish pim ples, blackheads, blotches, eruptions,! and Hverspots, your continued negli gence will bo considered inexcusable. "I \\ lull 1 foulil Make Every I'lm-' ply Woman Takr Stnart'a Calcium Wafers Juat One Week."' The person with a pimply face is always unattractive and at a disad-1 vantage in society. Those ugly dis figurements set at naught the effect of the most perfect features. If your lace and figure had the classical out lines of a Greek statue, a mass of pimples would still destroy your beau ty. A clear, fresh skin is absolutely essential to any real beauty. A beautiful complexion is depend ent on a rich, pure, abundant supply of blood to the skin. Calcium sulphide has long been recognized as one of the most effective of blood puriliers. Quickly converting all Impurities into gaseous form that readily escapes from the pores, it purifies the blood in remarkably short order. Calcium sulphide is the chief constituent of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, which con tain besides, certain mild alteratives that invigorate the blood. You will be delighted at the rapidity with which all face disorders will disappear, once the blood has been cleansed of its im purities through their use. You have a right to beauty and health and happiness. You have a Tight to the admiration and respect of others. Take the step that will gain you all of these . Get a 50c box ot ■Stuart's Calcium Wafers of your drug pist and win back your birthright. A Small sample package mailed freo by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., 173 fituart Building, Marshall, Mich.—Ad vertisement. * LODGE MEN AT SERVICES Halifax, Pa., Jan. 22. —Members of Washington Camp, No. 57t>, P. O. S. of A., Camp No. 128, P. O. S. of A., and Charity lodge, No. 82.-I. O. O. P., will attend evangelistic services in a body in the United Brethren Church on Friday evening, January 29. Mustarine Conquers Sore Throat and Chest Colds Ju»t Hub It On nml Awny (iora l.urn baeo. Lame Hack nr Surfni'M. Will nut Blister Go to any live druggist to-day, lay down 23 cents; say: "I want a box of UKGY'S MUSTARINE,' anil stop worry ing about aches and rraAns. Rub it on to-night and you won't I have any chest cold in the morning. It stops coughs the same way, and sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy and ton silitis. It relieves croup speedily and draws out inflammation anywhere. It drives awWy rheumatic pains, re lieves neuritis, stops lumbago almost Instantly and quickly reduces swollen joints and muscles. Money aek If BEGY'S MUSTARINE isn't the best remedy you ever used to immediately banish headache, earache, tooth ache and neuralgia. Splendid for lame hoick. sprains, bruises, sore muscles, chilblain's, cal louses, bunions, frosted feet and to turn cold feet Into warm ones. Be sure it's BEGY*S MUSTARINE in the yellow box. 3i. s the original mustard preparation and a box is equal to fifty mustard roultices. —Advertisement. MI 808 rnr OLD FASHIONED MUSTARB PLASTERS Avoid blistering, go to any druggist to-day and get a jar of EZO MUST ARD-CERATE, the quick acting, non blistering pain reliever. Simply rub on the aching back, the rheumatic joint, the stiff neck, the sore throat, the aching head or frosted feet —EZO MUSTARD-CERATE will produce al most immediate relief. Its effective ness comes from a careful combina tlon of oil of mustard, camphor, men- ; thot and other hlgh-grado Ingredients of proven medical Worth. In neural gia, grippe, sprains, sore muscles • olds in the chest, chilblains and all forms of pain that can be influenced by external medication, the action of EZO MUSTARD-CERATE is more prompt and decided than by any other means. Should be at hand in the ! home always. Sold by G. A. Gorgas : nt 25c per jar. Get it to-day.—Adver- 1 tisement. SICK ROOM RUEBER GOODS Hot Water Bottles 750 to 82 50 Fountain Syringes ..SI.OO to 82 50 Ice Caps and Bags .. . ,50c to $1 50 Invalid Rings 81.50 up Stomach Tubes SI 50 un Rubber Sheeting ?. . 750 Infant Syringes [ 25c Ear and Ulcer Syringes . "oL Finger Cots ' Air Pillows jg 5„ Douche Syringes $1 50 un 1 Rubber Gloves 7. BOtt Complete line of "Wearever" Quality Rubber Goods for Patient Nurse and Physician. FORNEY'S DRUG STORE i 426 Market St. v "*" 71' ~ "• • ■ : ' ......... _ - ' • • • • \ ' , ' ' - -• • ■ • ••• ' T -4 % FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 22,1915. FORGERS' TRUST' MHY K BRANCH HERE ) Chief Hutchinson Regards Activity of New York Lawyers Here , as Significant 1 • In the polnion of Colonol Joseph B. J Hutchison, Harrisburg has had, and . may have now, In jail, members of a "forgers' " trust, told about to-day in a news dispatch from New York. Colonel Hutchison bases his opin ion on efforts made by New York parties to obtain releases for forgers and bad check men arrested at vari ous times in Harrisburg. It was explained that whenever a professional forger is arrested in Har risburg someone in New York gets busy. The two men, H. R. Mercer and Fred Leßrun, recently convicted in Dauphin county court for "uttering" and publishing bad checks, it is said, had lawyers in both New York and Atlantic City interceding for them. Tho dispatch from New York rends: "The existence of a so-called for gers' trust, with extensive ramifica tions and many agents in the United States, was announced here to-day by a private detective agency employed by the American Bankers' Associa tion to investigate a flood of forgeries that lately have poured in'to Nlew York banks. "It was said that agents of tho or ganication had loen (shadowed ifor weeks and many arrests would be made throughout the country in the next forty-eight hours, one man hav ing already been arrested in Stam ford, Conn. "Tho organization's headquarters are in this city and it maintains :in auditing department, with a system , under which the proceeds of hun dreds of forgeries were divided equal -1 ly among the members of the trust. The method of operation was to rifle . letter boxes in the halls of apartment houses and extract from letters thus obtained checks and drafts. "In nearly every case, where the amount of the check was small, the check was raised to $l6O by means of chemicals." DEATH OF J. HARVEY RAYMOND Mount Joy, Pa., Jan. 22. J. Har- Sfecial to The Telegraph v'ey Raymond, who resided in Mount Joy township, near Florin, died on Wednesday from paralysis, aged 77 years. He was a Republican and al ways took an active interest in poli tics. He held various township offices justice of the peace. When the lato Sam Matt Fridy was revenue collector, Mr. Raymond served as a deputy col lector. He was a charter membi.r of Casiphia lodge, No. uol. Free and Ac cepted Masons, of Mount Joy and of Lancaster lodge of Elks, No. 134. Prior to tho building of the Elizabeth town trolley lina Mr. Raymond se cured many of the rights of way for the company. His wife, whose maiden name was Geyer, died a number of years ago. These daughters survive: Elizabeth, wife of Dr. O. E. Snodgrass, of Philadelphia, and Mae, wife of John H. Shumaker. COI,D SI/AW KHJiS YOI XG WOMAN Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 22.—Miss Anna Irene Coldren, 18 years old, died at the hospital here yesterday morning. Sunday night last upon retiring she ate some cold slaw and early the next | morning was awakened with violent abdominal pain. Relief was obtained for the being, but the pains re turned and as a last resort she was removed~to the hospital, but medi cal treatment was of no avail. She was a member of the junior class of the high school here and organist at the Bethel Church. She had line tal ent in the musical line. STEVENS CLASS HOLDS BANQUET The annual meeting and banquet of Class No. 9 of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church was held last night at the Royal dining rooms, Thirteenth and Market streets, and the following officers elected for the ensuing year: President, Frank Baylor; secretary, W. R. Reed; treasurer, John Gltt. A. F. Hoftsomer was toastmaster, and the speakers were the Rev. C. A. ISmucker, W. S. Reed, Frank Baylor and T. P. Carey. JACOB O'DONEI/S HOUSE BURNS Special to The Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., Jan. 22. On Wednesday noon a house belong ing to Jacob O'Donel, of Toboyne township, occupied at the time by his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Sheriff, of Apollo, Pa., was entirely consumed by fire, with all its contents. The Are broke out when Mrs. Sheriff was at the home of A. M. Trostle, a half mile away. There was no Insurance on the house nor Its contents. SHOE FACTORY INTERESTS SOLD Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Jan. 22.—An import ant business change took place here on Wednesday when A. H. Punzel dis posed of his interest in the Punzel shoe factory to Claud Y. Ryan and Charley F. Still. The business will now go under the name of the Ryan shoe factory to Claude Y. Ryan and be composed of Luther W. Ryan, Claudtj G. Ryan and Charles F. Still. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Jan. 22p—A convention of the three Halifax Sabbath schools will be held in the Reformed church j on Sunday afternoon. The different I phases of Sunday school work will be I discussed by Miss Rose Laudermllch,' Charles Still, the Rev. A. I. Collom | and the Rev. C. A. Funk. Miss Helen | Wert will sing. i FOUND DEAD IN BED Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Jan. 22.—Mrs. Eliza beth Shertser, widow of the late Bar ton Shertzer, a freight conductor on the Pennsylvania railroad, who was killed on the Port Deposit railroad some years ago, was found dead in bed at an early hour this mornfng at her home In Eighth street. She Is survived by two sons and three daugh ters. DRUNKENNESS is a curable disease, which requires treatment. The ORRINE treatment can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whisky, beer, or other intoxicants. Can be given in the homo. No sanitarium expense. No loss of time from work. Can be given secretly. If after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use your money will be refunded. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; OR RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those I who desire to take voluntary treat ment'. Costs only SI.OO a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas. 10 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg: John A. Mc- Curdy, Steelton: H. F. Brunhouse, Me chanicsburg.—Advertisement. LAMUSEMEYTSL , MAJESTIC This evening—"French Models." (Bur lesque). Monday and Tuesday evenings, Janu ary 25-2(j "Papa's Daughter," for the benefit of Polyclinic Hospital. \Veunesday evening January 27 Ellen Terry in scenes from Shakes peare. Thursday afternoon and evening, Janu ary 28—"The Old Homestead." Friday and faturuay. with dally mati nees, January 2'J-3u—The byman li. Howe Travel Festival. ORPIIRUM Every afternoon nuid evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening Vau deville and Pictures. MOTION PICTURES Photoplay. Victoria. KI.LGN TERRY Ellen Terry, whose present tour of America has brought forth more elo quence and eulogy from the critics than has been accorded any actress In this generation, is ono of the most re markable personalities, if not the most remarkable personality of the English speaking stage. She is surely the best loved actress before the public to-day. She Is as the Honorable Joseph H. Choate describes ner, "The Dowager impress of the Stage.' English born and trained, she is as deeply admired and esteemed In America, as In her own country. Much of the luster that was given tho periodical visits of Sir Henry Irving to this country was but a reflection of her buoyant art and de lightful personality.—Advertisement. "THE OL1) HOMESTEAD" There are same things we cannot es cape. For instance, there is the smile of April, the violets in Springtime, the early potato. Bind Denman Thomp son's "The Old Homestead." The reason wo cannot escape them Is because na ture is too good to us. Nature has a kindly, as well as a wise foresight. She gives us what we need, just when we need It. and she knows our moods better than we do. "The Old Home stead" has been as preennlal as Spring time for twenty-nine seasons. It is useless to talk about the merits of the famous old masterpiece, for two gen erations of playgoers have laughed with dear "Uncle Josh" and have had their hearts touched by this beautiful picture of rural life, the most beauti ful a>nd the cleanest that lias ever been seen on any stage. The grand old New Engl&nd Idyl returns to the Ma jestic Thursday, afternoon and evening, Iwth all the well-known favorites In the cast, the famous musical features and a new production, under the per sonal direction of Frainlc Thompson.— Advertisement. , OCR STEEL-CLAD ARMADA The Secretary of the Navy, Joseplius Daniels, is a staunch advocate not alone of popularizing the navy, but also of correcting many false conceptions con cerning it. ami replacing indifference with enthusiasm for it in the minds aOid hearts of the American public. He decided that a most effective way to accomplish this—and the best way was the modern method—the moving picture and particularly Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival. For this rea son he granted Howe's photographers special permission to film the remark itble reproduction which will be pre sented at the Majestic next Friday and Saturday, with daily matinees.—Adver tisement. ORPHEI'M A fine and varied list of Keith hits at the Orpheum this week is making a tremendous hit with local thenter goers. Headed off with the irresistile funmaker, Flo Irwin, who presents a screeching farce comedy called "The Lady of the Press." there are a number of other varied and clever turns that are giving Miss Irwin a big chase for honors. Among these are the Courtney Girls, Harrisburg's favorite sister team; also Nonette, the charming Gypsy violinist: while as mirth pro ducers, the Keatons, with "Buster," the Inimitable knockabout comedian, are carrying away big honors. McLellan and Carson are serving up something clever and spectacular in the way of a roller skating novelty. The artists are really clever, possess pleasing per sonalities, and have studied out a scenic divestment that is quite novel as well as spectacular. A bright and breezy flirtation skit is presented by Warren and Connelly, a youthful and clever pair in a really clever and origi nal skit. Merit and novelty are em braced in the bill from start to finish. —Advertisement. COLONIAL "The Seminary Scandal" leaked out at the Colonial yesterday and capacity audiences delighted in the telling of this breezy and tuneful musical comedy to the extent that it looks as though the little playlet was going to break aStendance records during its engage ment at the Busy Corner. Tommy Ware is a delightful singing comedienne, in the leading role, and a number of pretty girls and youths inject new and catchy songs. The Bennett Sisters of fer a dainty vocal turn: Keefe. Lanc ton and Wheeler are excellent harmony singers and comedians, and another act of merit is a corking monologue brim full of bright gags. "Tho Vendetta," a snlendid motion picture feature, in two parts, will also remain at the Busy Corner for the remainder of the week. —Adertisement. AT PHOTOPLAY TODAY , Famous novel by Charlotte Bronte, ''Jane Eyre,' plays to-day at the Photo play Theater. This drama has been plcturlzed Into three acts and has been seen on the stage and read by many for years. Along with this feature show, we present Norma Talmadge in a two-act Vitagraph drama, "A Daugh ter of Israel," ably supported by Van Dyke Brooke as her father. Special for to-day. part of the picture taken of tho inaugural pafrade. Great railroad serial. "Hazards of Helen," shown every Fri day. To-day is "The Eeap From the Water Tower."—Advertisement. ARE THEY MADE OR HORNT This startling question will be an swered by Ella Wheeler Wilcox at the Victoria Theater. 223 Ma»rket street. Tuesday in four reels of motion pic tures showing appalling revelations of the tragic incidents that shaped the career of Andy Andrews. This "inside" story of politics and crime, by Jack Rose, the New York gunman, is one of the greatest, grippling, masterly photo dramas ever shown in this city. Don't fail to see this intensely interesting story from a barefoot farmer boy, through the "reform" school, to a po litical gangster. "The Foreign Spies." a distinctively strong drama of the European war fea turing Detective Finn, is the four-reel headllner at the Victoria to-day. Ac tion and interest Is intense throughout the entire film, which is an exceptional portrayal of the inner workings of this j thrilling international conspiracy. Two other above the average photo dramas at the Victoria to-day are "Mother Hulda," a Bronco special in two parts. and "Check Number Thirty," a single reel Princess feature. —Advertisement. ANITA STEWART," PHOTOPLAY MONDAY Clever Anita Stewart comes to the Photoplay, Monday, in a 81-ooadwav- Star Production. "The Paiinted World." a three-act Vitagraph drama, dealing with the theatrical profession, ably as sisted by Julia Swayne Gordon and Harry Northrup.—Advertisement. THE REGENT THEATER The Regent presents to the public a strong Shubert feature as a headllner with Owen Davis, assisted by Barbara Tennent. In the title roles. 'The story of "The Marked Woman' is one of the strongest dramas and is a most rea listic reproduction as it exists among those of the Far East.—Advertisement. SUNDAY WOULD SPECIALS The New York World's special fea tures next Sunday will include the war pictorial section, the Magazine section, the Fun section, a Gibson picture and the words and music of a new song.—Advertisement. iHMWfHHHraL —*>' , SsS 7 " V . r ' Spß Hil If j|j^j - "{\ jj KKIS^ 1 ' DOUTRIGHS JANUARY SHIRT SALE Crowding the Live Store Daily Our Half-Yearly Shirt Sales are recognized as the bargain event of the year in high-grade shirts. No manner of sale nor number of sales can detract from the public interest manifested in this half-yearly complete clearance of all our new, high-grade shirts of known quality. HERE IS HARRISBURG'S largest and most I varied stock of strictly new shirts of every description —Manhattan, Bates-Street, Manchester, Star, etc.—soft cuffs, starched cuffs, mushroom bosoms, pleats, negligees, dress shirts, flmnels, silks, etc. All SI.OO Shirts, 7Q. All $2.00 Shirts, CO I Now i <*C Now All $1.50 Shirts,(f 1 / Q tf 1 1 Now oi.Oi/ SALE ENDS SATURDAY, v Remember These JANUARY SUIT and OVERCOAT Reductions Includes every suit and overcoat in the store. The Klavicle and all other Kuppenheimer Overcoats and Suits are included, too, but we make particular mention of the Klavicle because it's the season's most popular style and obtainable only here. Marking Klavicles down like everything else shows that neither the newness nor the desirability of the merchandise is allowed to stand in the way when we start to clean our stock. Every $15.00 Suit Every $20.00 Suit Every $25.00 Suit or Overcoat Now or Overcoat Now or Overcoat Now $12.50 $16.50 $21.501 I 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. HOW TO MAKE MOIiASSES CANDY In the February Woman's Home ; Companion, Fannie Merritt Farmer, , cookery editor of that publication, < penents a dozen receipts for home ' made candy. Following is her receipt 1 for molasses candy: "Put one-half cupful of butter in a - Scotch kettle or saucepan, place on range, and when butter is melted add i two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of i molasses and one and one-lialf cupful* of boiling water. Bring to the'boiling point, and let boil with as little stir ring as possible, until mixture will form a soft ball that will just keep in [shape when tried in cold water. Turn Into a buttered dripping pan, and as i [mixture cools around sides, fold to- • ward center. When cool enough to handle, pull until porous and light colored, allowing candy to como in contact with tips of fingers and thumb, not to be squeezed In the hand. Cut In small pieces or Micks and ar range on slightly buttered plates to cool. A few drops of oil of pepper mint, cloves or cinnamon may be add ed during tho stretching. To keep several days wrap in squares of para- . IHn paper, store' in a glass jar and keep in a cold place." DOES KMOIIINO BORE YOU? In tho February Woman's Home Companion, Hollin Lynde liartt writes "The Confession of an ex- Smoker." About a year ago he gave up the use of tobacco, and his expe rience is recorded in art as follows: "I found that smoking bored me. Like other confirmed smokers, 1 smok ed to escape discomfort, not to gain enjoyment. "Now it is always a nuisance, smok ing, and when the fun has gone out of it a man hates to carry a kit of tools —matches, tobacco box, pipe cleaners, or cigars and a cigar cutter—every- CASTOR IA Forlnf-,nlsanilOhiirtren. Bears the * -—ft The Kind You Have Always Bought lsn * me - where he goes. He hates always hav ing one hand busy managing the pji»« or cigar anil one side of his mouth , busy smoking while he talks from fli tween his teeth with the other stflo. He hates everlastingly lighting matches, and more matches, and oofi tinually disposing of ashes or havlri them hum holes where they s«i : t down, red-hot, on his clothes. No hates going to the dentist frequently to rediscover his teeth." 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers