Corn-Mad? Use "GETS-IT/' It's Sure Ituken Corn Yaitifth I.ike Mnalc A liartl cap of skin makes "P corn. When you put 2 drops of "GETS IT" on it. it shrivels up and comes right nff—ami there's your corn—gone by thunder! .Simple as taking off your hat! That's why the corn-millions hav« B& Doa't Waite Time "Hollering"GETS-IT/* World's Simplest Corn-Cure, N««r Fail*. Kone wild over "GETS-IT"—nothing like it ever known. Some folks, to this day. putter around with bandages, sticky tape, thick plasters, corn "pull ing'' salves, gouge corns out with knives, snip them with scissors, make theni bleed and then howl because thev can't get rid of sore corns. Use "GETSS-IT." There's nothing to do but apply 2 drops. The work is done, "UETS-1T" does the rest. No pain, no fussing, no changing shoes, no limping. It never fails. Try it to-night for any corn, callus, wart or bunion. Be sure that you get "GETS-IT" and nothing else. "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 2,"c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. J. D. Biddies Daughter Engaged to Angus B. Duke MISS CORDELIA BIDDLE One of the n.ost interesting engage ments of the winter was announced simultaneously in New York and Phil adelphia. Pa. It was that of Miss Cor delia ,r. Biddle. debutante daughter of j -Mr. and Sirs. Antnony j. Drexel Bid-j die, of Philadelphia, to Mr. Angus B. Duke, of New -York. Mr. Duke is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Duke and is connected with the large industries of his father and un cle, James B. Dune. He was gradu ated from Trinity College in 1905, and since that time has spent the great part of his time in New York. The Home Doctor (Clip out and save) How To Cure KheiiiuatlMm Here is a prescription for rhumatism <to be mixed lit home) used all over the U. S. for many years and said to lie the surest known remedy; neutralizes acid in the blood and Rives results after lust dose: "One ounce of Toria com pound and on* ounce syrup of Sar«a parilla. Put these two ingredients In !>alf pint of whiskey. I'se a table spoonful before each meal and at bed time." Get ingredients at any drug store, (lenuine Toris COITK'B in one ounce sealed yellow packages. Sll rent Kor < tiuglm and Colds Don't experiment on a bad cough or cold, it is very risky. The following formula easily mixed at home makes one of the surest and quickest cough and cold remedies obtainable, often cur ing the worst cough or cold in a dav Pine as medicine is as old as the Bible but here is best form: "Two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce o" Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine)- sod these to half pint of whisker Use n teaspoonful frequently as required i Smaller doses to children). Pe sure to get th* genuine Globe Pine Com pound (Concentrated Pine). It is' nut up only in half ounce bottles, ea>-ii en closed In a screw-top can. I'rost nttea. Corn* and «orp Feet Don't endure foot agony. Here U a remedy for quick results. It work* through the pores, removing the cause •.Two tablespoonfuls of Calocide com pound in warm foot bath." Gives in Vaant relief for aching and sweaty feet corns ami callouses can be peeled riirhi off. Specially effective for sore bun lons, chilblains, and frost bites. A lare," box of Calocide twenty-five cents at unv drug store. ' The above recipes published by the Medical Formula Laboratories. Dayton, THURSDAY EVENING. PUBLIC LIBRARY ADDS MANY MODERN BOOKS i _ * New List Is Especially Rich in Legends and Folklore, History and Travel LATEST DISCUSSIONS ON WAR Most Recent Works of Mrs. Mabel C. Jones, One of Harrisburg's Novelists, Included The following partial list of the new books added during December and January to the Harrisburg Pub lic Library will be found to contain titles to interest every reader. A spe cial list has been prepared of new books on the European war. Of these titles additional copies have been added where the interest proved ex ceptional. For the many to. whom the ro mance of great men and gifted women brings pleasure there are stich biographies and memoirs as: Monypenny—"Life of Disraeli." Lucas—"Life of Charles Lamb." Madame Hegerman-Lindencrone— "Sunny Side of Diplomatic Life.'' Paine—"Life of Mark Twain." Vassili —"Behind the Veil of tne Russian Court." Steiner—"From Alien to Citizen." Mrs. Pankhurst—"My Own Story." Those who enjoy drama, poetry and essays will welcome BJorsen's plays: Balzac's "Love in a Mask," one of the works of Balzac not included in the editions to date; the pagan poems of Professor Franklin Giddings; Strlnd berg's plays; Sheldon. "Romance"; Professor Phelps' esseys on books; Robinson, "Van Zorn," and Brieux, "Blanchette." The list is especially rich in legends and folklore, and in history, travel and description notable books are: Atherton —"California." Cooper—"My Lady of the Chinese Courtyard." Mullowney—'Revelations of the Chinese Revolution." Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson "Cruise of the Janet Nichol." F. Hopkinson Smith "Dickens' London." Roosevelt —"Through the Brazilian Wilderness." Stuck —"Ten Thousand Miles With a Dog Sledge." A study of the complete list shows books for artists and for practical businessmen; for those interested in social science or in gardening and poultry culture. A review of the fic tion list shows additions from the re cent novels, not only of England and America, but of Russia, Germany, France, Holland and Hungary. The most recent books of Mrs. Mabel C. .Tones, one of Harrisburg's novelists, is also included in the list. The books added for children are given separately, and include legends and fairy tales, modern stories and stories of history, poems and rhymes, picture books—American, English and German for the little ones; elec tricity, Indians, civics and art. Aiken—"Earth Triumphant" and other tales in verse. Anderson "Study of Modern Painting." Atherton—"California." Bacon—"Beauty for Ashes." Balzac —"Love in a Mask." Barham—"lngoldsby Legends." Bates—"Chaucer's Canterbury Pil grims Retold." Bedier—"Romance of Tristan and Iseult." Begbie—"Happy Irish." "Twice Born Men." Bjornsen—Plays; second series. Blake—"Poetical Works." Blanchard— "Basketry Book." Brieux —"Blanchette," and "The Escape." Burr—"Religious Confession and Confessants." Cabot—"Course in Citizenship." Chatterton —"Romance of Piracy." Cooper—'My Lady of the Chinese Courtyard." Corsan —"At Home in the Water." Cramb —"Germany and England." Crothers —"Meditations on Votes for Women." Duncan—"Principles of Industrial Management,'-' two volumes. Ksenwein —"Writing the Photoplay. Esquemeling "Buccaneers of America." Fabre—"Mason-bees." Flandrau—"Prejudices." Ford—"Thistledown." Giddings—"l'agan Poems." Gladden —"Live and Learn." Graves —"Secrets of the German War Office." Griffis —"Belgium; the Land of Art." Hall—"All Spanish Method"; first book. Hart—"War in Europe." Hegerman-Lindencrone "Sunny Side of Diplomatic Life." Ibsen —"Correspondence." James—'Partial Portraits." Judson —"Myths and Legends of the Mississippi Valley." Key—"Younger Generation." Le Blanc —"Girl Who Found the Blue Bird." Lewis—"Mystery of the Oriental Rug." Lucas —"Life of Lamb," two vols. "Lucas Annual." Monypenny—'Life of Benjamin Dis raeli," three volumes. Mullowney—"Revelation of the Chi nese Revolution." Xewmarch —"Russian Opera." Olcott —"Good Stories for Great Holidays." Paine —'Murk Twain," three vols. Pankhurst —"My Own Story." Pater —"Appreciations." "Essays from the Guar dian," "Gaston de Latour," "Greek Studies," "Imaginary Portraits," 'Marius, the Epicurean," "Miscellaneous Studies," 'Plato and Platonism," "Renaissance." Phelps—"Essays on Books." Ileppller-—"Books and Men." Roberts "Farmer's Business Handbook." Robinson —"Principles and Prac tice of Poultry Culture." Robinson —"Van Zorn: A Comedy in Three Acts." Rocheleau —"Great American In dustries." Roosevelt —"Through the Brazilian Wilderness." Sheldon —"Romance." Sill—'Poetical Works." Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, aft thf.r cannot rc«» h the of the disease. Catarrh it a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure It jou must take internal remcdiea. Hall'a Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucoua surface*. Hall'a Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre acribed by one of the beat physicians In thl* country for yeara and la a regular prescription. It ia composed of the beat tonlca known, com bined with the best blood purifier#, acting di rectly on the mucoua aurfacea. The perfect combiuotion of the two Ingredients 1a what pro duces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send for teatlmoniala, free. F. J. CHENEY k CO.. Trope., Toledo, O. Fold by Drugglata. price 75c. T«k» Hall's Family Pill* for constipation HEAVY LOSERS IN BIG FIRE The building destroyed by tire was owned by Patrick Driscoll, M. L. Mumma and Wade H. Driscoll. The local Ford branch was one of the most successful in the State. The above picture shows M. L. Mumma at the wheel; Patrick Driscoll is seated at his side. In the tonneau Is Wade H. Driscoll. Singleton—"Guide to Great Cities." Smith—"J 11 Dickens' London." Steiner —"From Alien to Citizen." Stevenson—"Poems of American History." Stevenson "Cruise of the Janet Nichol." Strindberg—Plays: first series. Stuck —"Ten Thousand Miles With a Dog Sled." Sukloff—"Life Story of a Russian Exile." Switzer—"Letters of a Self-made Failure." Taft—"Recollections .if Busy Life." Thomas—"Practical Book of Out door Rose Gardening." Vardon—"How to Play Golf." Vassili "Behind the Veil of tho Russian Court." Whistler "Gentle Art of Making Enemies." Williams—"And So They Were Married." THIEF STEALS JEWELRY WITH MAID IN HOUSE [Continued from First Page.] left their home about 9 o'clock, let ting the front door unlocked, because the mdid was home. Articles missed from the Houser home include a gold watch and charm, lavalliere and chain, pearl sunburst, an elaborate gold bracelet and a cameo. , Another House Robbed Yesterday About the same time. Tuesday morning the home of J. Garfield Fack ler, 1 506 State street, an insurance agent, was entered. The thief got away with a gold bracelet and a gold watch valued at $7 5. The Houser robbery was reported to Detective ibach yesterday after noon. and while investigating at the Houser home the detective learned of. the Fackler robbery, in both cases, the robberies occurred while some-! one was in another part of the house. Detective Ibach believes the sneak thief may be posing as a solicitor to ; cover up his entrance. Saves Diamond by Accident At the Houser home the thief fail- ; ed to get a diamond ring because Mrs. Houser, after preparing to leave the! house had decided to wear the ring, j and returned to her room on the sec-| ond floor. The thief entered the house, went to the second floor and found the "'ewelry on tlie bureau. When lie left ine home the thief failed to shut one of the doors. The maid, thinking Mr. Houser had left it open, started to shut! the door when she discovered evidence! of someone having been in the house. , She made an investigation and on find ing that t.lie place had been robbed notified Mr. Houser. Saw Man Enter House The only clue to the thief is that! he was a young man dressed in a lifht suit of clothes. Dr. Robert E. Holmes, at Eighteenth and State streets, saw a man enter the Houser home. Later he noticed a man walk ing along the side of the Houser porch. Foot marks at the side of the porch showed that the man left in tho I same manner lie entered. At the; Fackler home the jewelry was also on 1 the second floor. It is thought the' thief first tried the door at the Fack- j ler home and finding it unlocked, walked to the second lloor. while the' members of the family were in the! dining room, the door to which was closed. SHIP BILL'SFATE IN MARSHALL'S HANDS [Continued from First Page.] < their lines to-day and found they had j only 46 votes against the 48 waiting] to send the bill back to the commerce committee without instructions. Their : only course was to stave off a vote! while Senator Xewlands hurries back ' from California and Senator Smith, of ! South Carolina, can come from the j bedside of his wife. With their votes j the Democrats figure that, barring surprises, the contest will be even on j the floor and the Vice-President wlil ' be called on for the deciding vote, j The administration leaders count him I with them. With this program before them, to day's proceedings were carried on as part of the plan to hold off a vote until the arrival of the two absent senators. In the course of the debate Senatot Hoke Smith said: "It is understood that if the bill now before the Senate goes to a vote it will be beaten. It is understood that if amended, a ma jority of the Senate will vote for it." JAPANESE CRUISER BREAKING UP AT SEA [Continued front First Pa sc.] cruiser of aliotit (>,BOO tons displace ment. The Japanese cruiser Asama has a war record that dates back to the battle of the Sea of Japan, Way 27-28. 1905. on which occasion she received the surrender of Hear Admiral Xe bogatoff, of the Russian na%'y. After this fight she was engaged success fully with the Russian cruiser Dmitri Donskoi and it was from the decks of the. Asama that the Emperor of Japan reviewed the naval parade in Japan waters the latter part of October, 1905. Wore recently the Asama has been active in the Pacific. In November she was reported as hovering outside of Honolulu harbor, awaiting the coming out of a German warship, and in January of this year she was steaming up and down the coast of Peru looking for the German cruiser Prinz Eitel Frledrich. 2«# IX AhMSHOCSE In a report for the year Miss Eva Davison, supervising nurse at the Dau phin count yalmshouse, stated to-dav that on January 1, 1915, there were 240 inmates in the home. Of this number 181 were males, 58 females, 6 children and 3 were infants. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FIRE SWEEPS FORD • GARAGE; WALLS FALL fContinued from First Page.] ! of the fire eventually became a serious menace to the bridge and in order to prevent any damage to the bridge by the extreme heat two hose streams were constantly played upon the via duct. Shortly after 1 o'clock .policemen had to be stationed on the bridge to keep them within a reasonable dis j tance from the building and at the I same time prevent the people crowd ing too close to the railings. The po lice feared that the people leaning upon the railings might cause the posts to give way and send hundreds of people plunging to their death in the streets below. An hour after the fire was discov ered Mr. Driscoll was able to indefi nitely estimate the loss. He owns the building which is a modern 4- story brick structure, and is worth ap proximately $14,000. Store in the rooms were at least thirty cars, he said, valued approximately at an aver age of S6OO. Most of these were touring cars and only two were saved. One belonged to ex-Senator John E. Fox and another to Jacob McLoughlln tho painter. Both were stored in the garage. In addition to the cars Sir. Driscoll said there were supplies of various kinds that cost approximately $5,000, all of which were destroyed. His loss, he said will be partially cov ered by insurance. The building was completed Apr!! !. Fire's Origin Unknown Just how the blaze started was more or less of a mystery, but Mr. Driscoll said he believed it began on the first floor in the rear of the building and spread to the front and then to the second floor. This is used largely as a store and repair room. A new steam heat plant had just been installed, he says, and he believes that there may have been a defect some place which caused overheated pipes and that caused an explosion of the gasoline. Valiant work on the part of the fire men made it possible to prevent the lire spreading and by 1.40 o'clock the under control taps were sounded. Fireman Injured Representatives o fthe firm of Ul rich and Frederichson. blacksmiths, estimated the damage to their plant at between $4,000 and SO,OOO, partially covered by insurance. The most se riously damaged part of the establish ment was a big shed in the rear in which were stored a lot of wagons, etc. Falling glass from a shattered win dow in the Ford plant severely cut the face and arms of Ray Tohe, 1254 Derry street, a fireman of the Mt. Pleasant company. He was one of the first arrivals on the scene. Yohe's injuries were dressed at the Harris burg Hospital. "Old-timer" Saved One of the few cars to be rescued irom the burning Ford plant was Mr. Driscoll's tiny old-fashioned single cylinder machine. It was dragged from the burning building first. The rapidity with which the flames swept the structure was unusual. Within an hour and a half after the first alarm was sounded, the "under control taps" were rung in. Long after the taps had been sounded, however, the firemen work ed busily on the ruins. Because of the danger of the falling walls the firemen had to raise the long ladders of the trucks and swing tackle and hooks into the demolished building with which to lift away the debris. TROOPS STRENGTHEN POSITION Russian Encounters on Kiglit Bank of i Vistula Become I<css Frequent By Associated Press Petrograd. Feb. 4. The general staff of the Russian army to-day issued a report ftri the progress of ' ie war which reads as follows: "In Fast Prussia our troops nave strengthened their positions near the village of Gross Medunischken, on the left bank of the Angerapp. "On the right bank of the Vistula ] our encounters with the enemy have become more frequent." HEROES IN THE TRENCHES Paris, Feb. 2.—These men in the trenches must keep incessant vigilance against sudden attacks by the enemy. The men who serve the artillery fire day and night oftentimes at an enemy that is never seen. Medical science will save more lives j this year than war will take, no mat- I ter how terrifically murderous that war may be. Then, too, the food sup ply is very carefully looked after by the commisariat. The food supply of the soldiers must be wholesome. Irv ing in the open air, the men are able to digest hard-tack with great relish. Napoleon said, "An army fights on its stomach." A man with a weak stom ach is pretty sure to be a poor fighter. It is difficult—almost impossible—for anyone, man or woman, if digestion is poor, to succeed in business or socially —or to enjoy life. In tablet or liquid form Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery helps weak stomachs to strong, healthy action helps them to digest the food that makes the good, rich, red blood which nourishes the entire body. This vegetable remedy. to r sreat extent, puts the liver into activity— oils the machinery of the human sys tem so that those who spend their working hours at the desk, behind the counter, or In the home are rejuve nated into vigorous health. It has brought relief to many thou sands every year for nearly fifty years. It can relieve you and doubtless re store your former health and strength. At least you owe it to yourself to «ive it a trial. Sold by medicine dealers or send 50 cents for box of tablets—Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel ?nd Surgical Institute, Buffalo. X. Y. You can have Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser of 1108 panes In cloth binding, fullv illustrated with colored plates, for 3 dimes or 30 cents. Read all about yourself, your sys tem. the physiology of life, sex prob lems, marriage relations, anatomy, hygiene, exercise, disease and its pre vention, simple home cures, etc.—Adv. PLMi 20 INSTITUTES I FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS ! | State Sabbath Association Would Develop Evangelistic Policy Throughout Pennsylvania Twenty important institutes for Pun day school workers will be held in j various parts of the State of Pennsyl vania during the month of February. These Institutes will be conducted by i tour parties to be sent out by the Penn- I sylvanln State Sabbath School Assocla- I tion and will be held for the purpose i of developing an evangelistic policy for the Sunday school. The institute . scheduled for Uauphin and York counties will be held at Columbia in the Presbyterian (Fourth and Locust streets) Church, on February 8. lUlii. Another of the institutes will be held at Carlisle, February ]». For advertising matter for the insti tute, Sunday school workers should write to H. U. G. Haertter, correspond ing secretary. 134 North Thirteenth street, llarrisburg. | Ex-Policeman Scott to Be Sentenced Monday Sentence will be imposed Monday! morning upon Robert F. Scott, ex-1 policeman, convicted during January quarter sessions of the murder in the second degree of Nathan Banks. New trials have been asked for H. R. Mer cer and Fred Leßrun, convicted at January sessions of forgery. Additional Goods Taken From Woman's Room Additional stolen goods were found at the rooms of Margaret Brown in Brown alley to-day. The goods in cluded owmen's shirt waists, handker chiefs, women's coats, shoes, cigars and tobacco. The goods were identi fied b.v Henry S. Wagenheim, 1123 < South Ninth street. List night James, Epps, Roy Alexander. Margaret' Brown and Lizzie Strange were ar- 1 rested .for receiving stolen goods. COL. ALEXANDER CAMERON Many Harrisburgers learned with regret, last night of the death of Col. Alexander Cameron, father of Mrs. J. Heron Crosnian, Jr.. formerly of this city, at his home in Richmond, Va„ yesterday. Col. Cameron, who was in his 82nd year, died from pneu monia after a brief illness. The funeral will take place on Friday. Col. Cameron was the father of Mrs. Cros man, who now resides at llaverford, and of J. Blackwood Cameron, who married Mis Angell, of this city. When Mr. Crosman resided here Col. Cam eron seevral times visited Harrisbrug and made many friends. AI.L CHILDREN HEM) EQI'AIj ! London. Feb. 4. 4.23 A. M. —The ! odelsthing. the legislative section of | the Norwegian storthing, has passed j a law giving illegitimate children equal I rights of inheritance with those who I are legitimate, according to a Chris- j tiania dispatch to the Morning Post. / Premier Knudsen littered a warning j against the adoption of this radical ! measure. No Wore Piles j Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied ' Gives Quick Relief—and Croats Nothing to Try. The Pyramid Smile from ■ Single Trial, Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick relief,, stops itching, bleeding or pro truding piles, hemorrhoids and all rec tal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. Pyramid Pile Remedy is for sale at all druggists, 50c a box. A single box often cures. A trial treatment will be mailed free for the asking. Pyramid Drug Co., 517 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. AMUSEMENTS THE REGENT 1 The Only llouae in the City Inhibit ing the Paramount Films TODAY WILDFLOWER Featuring Marguerite Clarke, a Moat lien Itching Characterization. Tomorrow TIIK HIT Tomorrow A (ilgnntlr production in 5 reela. introducing Wilton l.oekeye In hi* grenteat dramatic auceea", atipport ed by tinll Kline and Milton Sills. I Afternoon Saturday K veiling j Personal appearance of the well j known hero of "The Perils of Haul- ; Inc." MR. CRANK WII.RIH, the | popular Idol of the "Movlea." * ' MAJESTI G All Week —Matinees Daily NATHAN AH PIC 1.1, Present* AIITHIR CH ATTERDO.V and His Premier Stock Co. I.\ PLAYS WORTH WHIUH TO-DAY «... . Teas of the Storm Country TO-MORROW * Matinee. . .What a Woman Will Do Co. Glvea Tango Tea After Mat. Evening .. .The Traveling Salesman SATURDAY Mat.. "Teas of the Storm Country" I "Sine of Society" | PRICES> Kvenlnga, Irte, 20c, ,10e, i SOc. Matinees. 10c. -Oe. Sat. Mat., lOe, ' 20c. Me. Photoplay Today "Tracked By the Bloodhounds" 2-aet Kdlson, Featuring tilndya Hulrtte The Lieutenant-Governor 2-act S A A, featuring; Ittifh Stonobvuiir WANTED A NURSE Vltagraph Comedy HEART'S HUNGER Rlograph Drama PALACE THEATER 333 Market Street To-day—The Master Key Episode Number 8 Fraturlnx Robert I.eoHard anil Kiln Hall, In addition t» the rrgrular Vnlvrrsnl program. ADMISSION, l«c CHII.DHKX, Bo FEBRUARY 4, 1915. OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT ■■^ LESTER'S GREAT FACTORY SALE Has eclipsed all former sales of this kind. We were compelled to have another car load of pianos rushed from the Factory to meet the demand. The buyers of the present day know when to buy the best goods at the least price. It Has Been Proven in This Sale We are taking pianos in exchange for Lester Pianos and Player Pianos which people paid SIOO.OO to $300.00 more else where than they could have purchased a Lester for in the first place. Consequently the total amount they pay in order to own an artistic piano is nearly twice as great as they would have paid Had They Purchased a Lester in the First Place On Friday morning at nine a. m., we will put on sale the following bargains: One Mahogany Upright, used 6 weeks, $1 ?,">.<)<), was $350.00 One Mahogany Upright, used 8 weeks, $185.00, was $375 00 B One Mahogany Upright, used 1 year, SIOO.OO, was $425.00 I Many people have been disappointed by calling too late for ■ bargains which we had advertised. Note the time stated above j| and do not fail to call for one of those. STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M. H. G. DAY Factory Representative of Lester Pianos 1319 Derry Street Harrisburg, Pa. I OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS THE TEI.EPHOXB T\XCJI,I: THE llriiidatiiour .losle lleafhrr mid a Wis Anniversary Shim That HONFYI F* VOl MIST NOT MISS lIUIIL * t-iL-iOO HONEYMOON EMMA CAR US Carl Ranoall w The Parisian Toe Dancer 2 Other <«ood Act* and llcst Pictures " Majestic, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 8:15 llarrlnliuric Natiunl lllntory Society nnnoiuu-cH Sir UIIUKIBN Mnnaon, K. H.. 11. Sc.. 11. E„ of AuntraMn, orKDiiln-r and leader of the Viistrnllnu Antarctic expedition, 1011-11)11. RACING WITH ANTARCTIC Illustrated with most remarkable still anil motion picture*. Tickets may be secured from Dr. (ieo. C. Pott*. Tliiril anil llerr Afreets, Hell phone or friim member* «>f the Society for special rc- Nerved neat Male, which open* Friday, February 5, bculnnlnK at !) a. m. v Majestic Box Office. Public* Sale of reserved scats opens Saturday. Feb ruary (I. Prices: l!se, 50c, 75c and 91.00. Ilox Scats, $1.50. * MAJESTIC THEATER "'VSrVS' Monday, February 8, One Day Only, Matinee 2.30, Evening 8.30 FIRST TIME IX AMERICA DIRECT FROM GERMAX THEATER, VV. GERMAN WA Hy PrrmlKNlnii of tin- German (irnrral SlutT la Berlin. The eninern don't lie. SKE TIIE GERMAN SIDK Ol' 1 THIS GREAT WAR. The European War n* It really I*. The IIIOKI iiundrrriil HITI.-H of pleturea the world lia* ever known. See aetunl liattlrx. The lonnn de utroyed l>y the German*. Xo fake pictures. The real mid true xldc of everything. Price* for tlila city only. Entire OreheMra, iV; llaleony, ll>c. VICTORIA "The Path Forbidden" ' V IX FIVE PARTS Special Today, "FINQER PRINTS OF FATE" Don't Forget Bargain Day. KEvvrovi! COMEDY ' -/ MOOSE BAZAAR Big Ladies' Meeting Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 7, 1915 ARMORY HALL Diamond ring given away Free to some lady attending this meeting. We want 100 ladies to assist us in making our coming bazaar a grand success. Each member should have at least one lady at this meet ing. L. O. O. M- BAZAAR ——————■———————^ DeiightfuT Houri of Travel-CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM^ NAULTY'S JOURNEY! REPI.ETE WITH BE AI TV, FACT AMI Hl'.ll OR IX COLOR AXD MOTIOX FIVE THURSDAYS, BEGINNING FEBRUARY 4 EXGI-AXU, WAI.ES, SCOTI-AXIJ FEBRUARY 4 SPAIN FEBRUARY II IV THE FOOTSTEPS OF XAPOI,EOX FEBRUARY IS IKEI.AM) FEBRUARY 25 VENICE MARCH 4 AT 8.15. ADMISSION, 250 and 500 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers