Standard Remedy
For Many Homes
Indigestion and constipation are 1
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the cause of much physical suffer- !
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The tendency to indulge one's
appetite is general, so that most
people suffer at some time or an- ;
1 other from rebellion of the over- t
taxed organs of digestion and :
» elimination. A simple, pleasantly !
j effective remedy that will quickly ;
j relieve the congestion of poison- j
ous waste and restore regularity, ;
is the combination of simple laxa- j
' tive herlis with pepsin, sold In drug ;
i stores under the name of Dr. Cald- j
well's Syrup Pepsin. This Is a |
mild, pleasant laxative-tonic and 1
digestant, absolutely free from
• opiates or narcotic drugs and has
| been the standard household rem
edy In countless homes for many
years. A free trial bottle can be
obtained by writing to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell. 452 Washington St.,
Monticello, Ills.
/" \
STORY RITEN'
By the Messenger Boy
*■
By the Messenger Boy
All the natural historians in town
turned out last night with the Gover
nor and the society folks, who are
nearly natural, to hear Sir Mawson tell
lxis tales of travels in the blizzards that
whisle around the south pole. Har-
have a sort of feelln in ad
vance when a thing is a goln to be
some good and turn out accordln.
Lots of people didnt know how
funny and nioe pengooins and ice
bergs is till they seen the picters last
nite which was took at 120 below zero.
1 wlsht I could swim like a sea-ele
fant.
The Naturel Histery Society is get
tin to be a shir.ln light in our city with
bringin men of fame from Norway,
Australia, China, Ireland and Tim
buetoo to tell us the mlsteries of
sience: and they should be patted on
the back and told to do it again.
Mister Mawson is a man who talks
intelligent and who has done things
to blow about but doesent. If every
body stuck to it as. he done in gettin
through the isikles they would get
ahead faster in their business, and if
all the bloomin tommies in the hlng
llsh harmy is like 'ini, I wouldnt want
to be the Kaser.
Natral histry is a thing to be proud
of and people should study It more so
they know every variety. I know some
about it in a slite and modest way.
Frinstens I can tell the common ani
mels like the horse, cat, the dog, the
rabbit, mouse, the sparrow and the
flshworm. and I am learnin more from
day to day in my travels to an fro.
I know eels dont live on mountens
and I know a elephant from a barn
door: but there is some people dont
know enough to come in out the rain.
Whenever I get tired of Harrisburg
and thing It aint good enough. I think
I'll bo on a trip to the south pole with
Sir Douglas and get some of the mean-
froze out. Down there you can
tnovel snow with the wind blowin at
tia miles an hour, and sleep in a shack
which they keep up to zero tempera
ture with all the stoves goin, and read
through the eiklopedia to pass the
time and weep warm.
SfOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Doht suffer! Get a dime pack
age of Dr. James' Headache
Powders.
You can clear your head and re
lieve a dull, splitting or violent throb
bing headache in a moment with a
Dr. James' Headache Powder. This
old-time headache relief acts almost
magically. Send someone to the drug
store now for a dime package and a
few moments after you take a powier
you will wonder what became of the
headache, neuralgia and pain.. Stop
suffering—it'» needless. Be sure you
get what you ask for. Advertise
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Motor aervice. No funeral too tmall. None too
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_ GORGAfi' DRUG STORES
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
HUBS ATTEND
TWO C. E. RALLIES
Widely Known Churchmen Speak;
Augmented Choir Sings at Derry
United Brethren Church
Two rousing Chris
tian Kndeavor rallies
were held last even
ing as a part of the
Christian End eavor
week celebration,
f* .* . I,i Hundreds of En
f&gs deavorers of this city, j
• 'Mil.. Dauphin, Cumberland.
' Perry, Lebanon and
surrounding counties
ktls] aro participating.
The Christian En-
Hfcj; 1 'Kb I deavor work com
prises Christian serv
|Rsrr Ayo ice training school.
helpful influence
through hospital visitation, fresh-air
homes, holidays for poor children,
evangelistic street work, quiet hour,
Bible study, missions and mission
study, good citizenship, temperance,
purity, peace and good will among na
tions, prison work, and is only at the
threshhold of its usefulness, as its in
creasing numbers, vitality and ettl
ciency prove.
At the Hill district rally, held in
the Derry Street United Brethren
Church last evening, sixteen societies
were represented, most of them by
delegations. The following societies
were represented: Fourth Reformed,
Park Street United Evangelical C. S.
Urich, president; Immanuel Presby
terian. Sir. Slayniaker. president;
State Street United Brethren, the Rev.
E. A. G. Bosler; Pleasant Hill Church
of God, Kobert Miller, president: Pen
book Church of God, Will&m Etnoyer.
president; Zlon Lutheran, Penbrook.
John Dapp, president; United Breth
ren, Penbrook. Mrs. H. Herman, presi-
dent; Christ Lutheran. SlHlard Hess,
president: Olivet Presbyterian, John
Housetield: Derry Street United Breth
ren. R. B. Slanley, president: Church
of the Redeemer, C. SI. Wolfe, presi
dent; Calvary Presbyterian. George A.
Young, president: Paxtang Presby
terian, Sliss Sarah Wentzell. presi
dent; Slarket Square Presbyterian.
Horace Jackson, president.
Bishop Swengel Speaks
The chorus, under the direction of
Sirs. U. F. Swengel. sang a number of
selections, accompanied by an or>*hes
tra. Addresses were delivered by the
Rev. Dr. V. F. Swengel, bishop of the
I nited Evangelical Church, on "Chris
i tian Endeavor Work." and the Rev. E.
E. Curtis, pastor of Westminster Pres
byterian Church, on "The Possibilities
of Christian Endeavor." Ralph B.
Slanley and C. S. Urich, vice-presi
dents. had charge of the rally. The
Rev. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the Derry
street l niteil Brethren Church, con
ducted the devotional exercises.
At the West Shore rally, held in the
Zion Lutheran Church. Enola. Ralph
Crowl. vice-president, presided. The
Slisses Sutton, of the United Evan
gelical Church, Lemoyne, sang a duet,
alter which L. S. Beam, of
spoke on "Discussion of Christian En
deavor Committee Work." Charles W.
Black, of Steelton. president of Dau
phin Christian Endeavor Union, spoke
on "The Call of Christ to the En-
I deavorers of the Twentieth Century."
Music was rendered by the Harrisburg
Christian Endeavor Choral Union. A
selection was rendered by the Chris
tian Endeavor quartet of Wormlevs
burg.
Evangelistic Service. The Fourth
Street Church of God will hold a
special evangelistic service this even
ing._ preceded by a baptismal service
at 7 o'clock. The pastor will speak
on "Bible Evangelism." Thursdav
evening the church will give a recep
tion to the 134 members who have
joined during the past few weeks. An
interesting program of sotfbs and ad
dresses will be given.
BISHOP DIIM.IXGTON WIM.
CO.M IKM CLASS AT SITYMOIvIX
Bishop James H. Darlington, of the
Tlarrisburg Diocese of the Episcopal
Churches, will visit the Triintv Church
of Shamokin. Sunday, and will have
charge of a confirmation service in the
evening. The Rev. Sir. Bedell, pastor
Ot the church, has been tutoring the
class to be confirmed in preparation for
the annual visit of the Bishop.
To IllMcuaa St. I'nul'n Letter. The
Rev. William B. Cooke, minister in
charge of the Slarket Square Presbv
terian Church, has announced three
special courses of instruction in prepa- ;
lation for the Anril communion, on I
Easter Sundav. The topic for this
evening is "The Occasion of Writing
the General Theme, anil the Course of
Thouirht in St. Paul's Letter to the
Galatians." These courses will lead up
to the Week of Prayer.
RECORD COFFEE IMPORTATION
Washington, Feb. 10.—Another rec- 1
ord coffee importation into the United
States of more than a billion pounds,
was made last year, according to the
Department of Commeece to-day. The
other record years were 1904. and I
1909 when the total of such importa
tions were, respectively, 1,113,000,000
and 1,140,000,000 pounds.
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PERSONAL
Other Personals on Page 4.
Mrs. Barker Is Hostess
at a Bridge Luncheon
! Mrs. Wilbur Stuart Barker, of Nine
teeth street, made a charming hostess
yesterday afternoon for a bridge
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Frank 1.
Richardson of L\ nn. Mass.. who is
Visiting her sister. Mrs. Karl D. Fogg,
of 1847 Berryhill street.
Daisies, fresia and lilacs formed the
decorations and the guests Included:
Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. i'ogg. Mrs. Fer
ree. Mrs. Holman, Mrs. Ralph Hos
well, Mrs, Green of Cincinnati. Mrs.
Frank Ray, Mrs. Bowler, Sirs. C. E.
Keene, Mra. C. St. Montgomtry and
Mrs. Hamilton.
Servants of the King
Hear About Livingstone
The Servants of tlio King of the
Pine. Street Presbyterian Church, held
the monthly meeting in the Church
parlor, last evening, with Miss Helen
Smiley, the president, in charge.
Many important subjects were discuss
ed among which was the life of David
Livingstone, Sliss Helen Sloop was
elected pianist.
The members present were: Sirs.
Hubley, the Slisscs Mary Stiller. Ruth
Tack. Helen Smiley. Slartha Dunlap,
Helen Uenslager, Katherine Peters.
Sara Tack. Martha Stiller. Emirm
Keeney, Elanore Rutherford, Rebecca
Stewart, Louisa Plank, Georgania
Welgle, Elizabeth Lloyd. Sara Arnold,
Katherine McFarland, Ksther Dunlap
and Helen Sloop.
PRESIDENT AND MRS. LINCOLN
VISIT CAMP HILL PASTOR
A very instructive nnd delightful
time was spent last evening with Dr.
and Sirs. Weigle at the parsonage of
Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill,
by the members and some friends of
the Ladies' Slite Society in commemo
ration of Lincoln's birthday.
The character of the President was
well portrayed by John S. Slusser, of
Washington Heights, and hla wife by
Sirs. W. Kent Gilbert.
W Kent Gilbert, acting as private
secretary to the President, introduced
the guests individually after which an
interesting program wns carried out,
bearing on the life of Lincoln, with
national songs interspersing.
Vocal solos were rendered by Sliss
Anderson and Sliss Katherine Fink;
recitation, Sliss Harrison: duet, vocal,
Sliss Fink and Sirs. Shetrone; piano
duet, the Misses Fleisher.
Miss Ruth Steinhauer, of Lemoyne,
accompanied the singers. The Presi
dent repeated his address delivered at
the dedicatory ceremonies of the Na
tional Cemetery at Gettysburg and all
through the program numerous papers
bearing on Lincoln's private and pub
lic life were read by different mem
bers of the society. Dr. Weigle con
ducted the program with a short ad
dress. emphasizing especially three
characteristics of Lincoln, namely,
"His Deep Thoughtfulness," "His
Courtly Difference to Duty" and "His
Fear and Self-founded Choice." All en
joyed the evening immensely and gave
the pastor's wife, whose undivided ef
fort was mainly responsible for the oc
casion, a rising vote of thanks.
W. C. T. V. IS DISTRICTED
FOR LARGER USEFULNESS
There will be a meeting of the Har
risburg_ Women's Christian Temper
ance Union to-morrow afternoon, at
2.30 o'clock in Boyd Hall of the Y.
W. C. A., Fourth and Walnut streets.
Sirs. Harry Leonard will present a
paper on "How to Get the Churches
Interested in Temperance Work," and
Sliss Romberger will give readings.
The city Union has grown so large
that twelve districts have been made
for the legitimate and more effectual
work of the Women's Christian Tem
perance Union in lighting the liquor
traffic.
The Dauphin county executive com
mittee of the Women's Christian Tem
perance Union will meet Friday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A.
DAY AT HUMMELSTOWN
Annual Outing of Harris burg-Mount
Gretna Club
Members of the Harrisburg-Slount
Gretna club spent yesterday at Hutn
melstown with Sirs. Emma Cassell,
who entertained them in tuost delight
ful fashion.
Two elaborate meals, contests,
sanies and music were thoroughly en
joyed by Mrs. Anna Bacon, Sirs.
David Herr. Sirs. C. Day Rudy, Sirs.
Emma J. Seibert. Sirs. Herbert G.
Terry, Sirs. Edward E. Ewing. Sirs
Frank J. Strock, Sirs. J. SI. Shelly,
Sirs. Luiher Walzer, Sirs. A. T.
Hubley, Sirs. Edward L. Rinkenback,
Sirs. Ellen Shissler, Sirs. William T.
Richardson. Sirs. Bella Walter. Sliss
Elizabeth Quigley, Sirs. H. W. Ulrich,
Miss Bessie Hubley, Sliss Lorene Shel
ly, Sliss Pearl Walzer, Sliss Anna Ba
con and Sliss Clara Cassell.
DOWNEY SCHOOL ORGANIZES
PARENT-TEACHER CLUB
Sliss Amelia Durbin related her ex
perience in Japan, and Professor
Heikes made an address before the
newly organized Parent-Teacher as
sociation of the Downey school build
ing last evening.
The following were elected: Presi
dent, Lewis Robison; vice-president.
John Burns, secretary: Sljss Anna
Slehrlng; treasurer, Miss Harriet Har
rison; committee on by-laws. Prof.
Heikes. supervisor of schools; Stephen
[Slago, Sliss Helen Armprlester and
Lewis Robison; committee to arrange
I for the next meeting, Sliss Ivy Werick,
Sliss Grant, Mr. Dunlap and L. Slego.
MISS WOLF A GUEST
Sliss Clara A. Wolf, of Loysville, who
has been the guest of Sliss Adelaide F.
Lusk. 1406 North Fifth street, for
some time, returned home to-day
Sliss Lusk will spend the week-end
at the home of Sliss Wolf, and attend
a pre-nuptial affair to be given in
honor of Sliss Wolf who will be mar
ried next week to Paul Leese, of Man
chester, Md.
GUESTS MEET MISS WOOD
Miss Leta Wood, of Baltimore, who
Is visiting at the home of her brother,
Charles J. Wood, Jr., 1518 Allison
street, was guest of honor at an in
formal little kaffeeklatsch tbis after
noon. with Mrs. Wood as hostess. In
attendance were Mrs. Hunter, Sirs.
Arthur Ross. Mrs. Elbridge Cowden,
Mrs. Crltchlow, Sirs. Bratton, Sirs.
Justin, Sirs. Foothorap, Sliss Wood
and Mrs. Wood.
MARRIAGE TO-MORROW
Sir. and Sirs. Andrew Schutzen
baugli, of Third street and Reel's lane,
have announced that the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Theresi C.
Schutzenbaugh. to Donald SlcConnell
Reed will be an event of to-morrow
morning at 8.30 o'clock at St. Law
rence Catholic Church, Walnut street.
The Rev. Father P. H. Huegel will
officiate. •
DAUGHTER FOR THE MILLARS
Sir. and Sirs. A. B. Millar announce
the birth of a daughter, Sydney Stuart
Sllllar, to-day.
MAY DECBDE TO OPEN MINES
Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 10. —Whether
there will be a concerted effort on the
part of Eastern Ohio coal operators to
operate their mines in the strike zone
was to be decided at a meeting of the
operators Assocatlon here to-day.
HARJUSBURC- EISBK TELEGBXPB
CLERKS WILL HAVE PROMINENT
MEN4S GUESTS
BHBHBHRF
EDGAR M. LONGENISCKER
President of Local Branch. National
Association Post Office Clerks
At the Colonial Country Club Fri
day night, Harrisburg Branch, No. S9,
United National Association of Post
Office Clerks, will hold its fifteenth
anniversary banquet. A special car
will take the members and guests to
the Colonial Club. The banquet starts
at 7 o'clock.
Impromptu speeches will be made.
Postmaster Frank C. Sites will be
toastmaster and will make the open
ing address. Other speakers to be
called on will be Assistant Postmas
ter Samuel W. Fleming, Congressman
Aaron S. Kreider, Associate Judge
Samuel J. M. McCarrell, Mayor John
K. Royal and Postmaster Jt. M.
Doughertjv, of Mechanicsburg. In ad
dition to the wives of clerks, other
guests will include:
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN
ATTEND INSTITUTE
"The Great Trail," Indian Mystery
Pageant, Will Be Presented
Tonight
The missionary studies at the ses-j
sions of the institute for the Women's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal Churches
of the Diocese of Harrisburg at St.
Stephen's Church are being attended
by hundreds of Harrisburg women and
delegates from many cities of Central
Pennsylvania. Interestihg classes in
foreign mission work are lead by Miss
Gertrude Ely. of Bryn Mawr, and Miss
Lindley of the Church Mission House,
of Jiew York City.
A featur<vof the session will be an
Indian Mission play, "The Great
Trail," to be presented to-night in
Fahnestock Hall under the direction
of Mrs. John Oenslager.
The play is an allegorical presenta
tion of the power of Christianity over
the unbelief of the Indians and illus
trates in pageant form the various
feast days and ceremonies of the
ahurdh impressed on the Indians at
the missions.
The leading part, "Mother Church,"
will be played oy Miss Florence L.
N'ewbold, of St. John's Church, Lan
caster. Other characters are: The
Spirit of the Missions, Miss Emily
Bailey; Gentle Flower, a captive. Miss
Eleanor Neal Clark; squaw. Crying in
tha Night, Mrs John Oenslager; Tow
ering Pine, John Ericsson; Red Wolf,!
Thomas Graham; Brave Bear, Farley
Gannett; Christmas Eve, Miss Louise
Carney, Steelton; Christmas. Miss Vir
ginia Kin&; Epiphany, Miss Dora Coe.
Institute Closes To-morrow
To-morrow morning the program,
beginning at 9 o'clock, will include,
holy communion administered by the
Kev. Floyd Appleton; mission study
classes; conference of Junior Auxiliary
in charge of the chairman. Miss Ger
true Ely; noon, prayer for missions by
the Rev. J. F. Bullitt and the Rt. Rev. j
J. H. Darlington. The institute will
close at noon.
The following out-of-town delegates
have registered for the institute:
Mrs. E. S. Barlow, Kulpmont; Mrs.
Leroy F. Baker, anil Miss Anna Baker,
Selinsgrove: Mrs. C. J. Bausher, Camp
Hill; Mrs. Caleb Brinton,Carlisle; Mrs.
John W. B. Bailsman, Lancaster; Mrs.
George S. Comstock. Mechanicsburg;
Ms. Fred W. Cohen. Upper Montclair,
N. J.; Mrs. William Dreppard,
caster; Mrs. A. M. Drinkwater, Wil
liamsport: Mrs. G. W. Ensign. Camp
Hill; Miss Gertrude Ely, Philadel
phia; Mrs. D. H. Graham, Miss Emma
Geist, Lancaster; Miss Hinstman, Mrs.
George Howard, Middletown; Mrs.
Arthur Van Harlingen, Rosemont;
Miss Grace Lindley; New York City;
Mrs Alexander McMillan, Miss Mc-
Millan. Carlisle; Miss Maynnrd, Wlt
liamsport; Mrs. John M. New bold,
Lancaster; Mrs. T. B. Painter, Muncj';
Mrs. Willard M. Porterfield, Lancas
ter; Miss Elizabeth N. Rose. Carlisle;
Mrs. A. L. Rumford, Camp Hill;
Mrs. E. G. Steacy, York; Mrs. J. Irvin
Stute, Mechanicsburg; Mrs. R. M.
Staley, Camp Hill; Miss Hilpa M.
Schram. Columbia; Mrs. Clement G.
Smith, Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Noel W.
Smith, Altoona; Mrs. J. B. Savidge,
Shamokin: Miss Vance, Sunbury; Mrs.
Paul E. Wirt, Bloomsburg; Mrs. A.
W. Woolley, Danville; Miss Kathleen
Watts, Chambersourg; Mrs. Charles
White. Shamokin; Mrs. Oscar R.
Lewis, Lewistown; Mrs. J. F. Foster,
Mrs. N. M. Freck, MiUersburg: Mrs.
J. S. Greene, Mrs. Harry Hirshbrand,
Mrs. Alban Orr, Lewistown; Mrs.
Hiram M. Keene, Mrs. William Dor
wart, Newport; Mrs. William Mc-
Gowan. Mrs. C. A. Suesserott. Cham
bersburg; Mrs. L. M. Shields, Al
toona.
HOW SHE ENDED
TEN YEARS OF
SKIN-TORTURE
Oct. 28, 1914:—"I had eczema on
my face for ten years. I„lttle red
pimples formed in a small spot on
my chin and then spread alt over my
face. They Itched and burned me
awfuiry. It was certainly embarass
ing to me. and I would not go
amongst people. I tried almost every,
remedy and treatment that could be
used for this trouble, but nothing did
me any good. I used Resinol Oint
ment and Resinol Soap, and was re
lieved in a day or two. In one month
I was cured. This was six months
ago and the trouble has never re
turned." — (Signed) Mrs. C. C. Rob
erts, Weatherford; Okla.
Every druggist sells Resinol Oint
ment and Resinol Soap. Kor trial
free, write to Dept. 5-R, Resinol, Bal
timore.—Advertisement.
VBTO ■ . JFLB
m
R A
BL 4
Photo by Roshon
GEORGE S. iIcCRONE
Secretary of Harrisburg's Live Or
ganisation
Post Office Inspector Herbert E.
Lucas, Harrisburg; Harry C. Winger,
representing the letter Carriers' As
sociation of Harrisburg: President
Frank T. Rogers, of the National As
sociation of Post Office Clerks of Chi
cago; Secretary William F. Gibbons,
of the National Association of Post
Office Clerks, Scranton; Gus M. Stein
inetz. Dean M> Hoffman and V. Hum
mel BerKhaus. Following the banquet
there will be dancing, bowling and
pool contests. The committee in charge
of arrangements includes;
Chairman Harry E. Specs, John E.
Snavely. Grant W. Smeltzer, Has
singer Goldsmith and Edward 11. An
derson. The president of the local
association is Edgar SI. Longenecker,
and th'e secretary George S. McCrene.
Dailies Oppose Law
Eliminating Newsboys
The Pennsylvania Associated Dailies
held a meeting at Reading this after
noon to arrange for combating legis
lation prejudicial to the newspaper in
terests likely to come up at this ses
sion. with particular stress against the
child labor law that prohibits boys
and girls under 16 years of age selling
newspapers. The newspaper men say
that they will not object to a 10-year
limit, but that they cannot see any
harm accruing to children selling
newspapers when it does not interfere
with their school attendance before
and after school hours. They claim
that if men must sell papers It will
mean the increase of all daily papers
up to 2 and 3 cents. Official advertis
ing bills now in the Legislature or to
be presented also were discussed.
Among the members present were
representatives from Pittsburgh, Phila
delphia. Pottsville, Harrlsburg, Ches
ter, Lebanon, York. Lancaster and
from other leading cities of the state.
This association now includes mem
bers from over forty counties and is
the greatest newspaper men's organ
ization that has ever been formed in
the state.
Bread, Rolls, Cakes and
Pies Go Up in New York
By Associated Press
New York, Feb. 10.—The price of
bread was increased to-day from five
to six cents throughout New York city
and vicinity. Rolls also went up from
10 to 12 cents a dozen and pie and
cake in proportion. A few bakers have
been charging six cents for several
days and yesterday others increased
the price, but it was not until to-day
that the last large companies joined
the movement.
With the higher price established ;t
became known that Governor Whit
man is keenly Interested and is in
close touch with the situation. He is
being kept informed by Alfred L.
Becker, deputy attorney general, who
has been in this city for several days
Investigating the causes for the in
crease.
VILLA OPPOSES PEACE PLANS
San Antonio, Tex.. Feb. 10.—Fran
cisco Villa declines to head the appeal
of the Mexican peace conference held
here last Saturday. In a reply re
ceived last night by Frederico Gam
boa, chairman of the committee nam
ed by the conference to transmit to
the leaders of the warring Mexican
factions its resolution asking them to
lay down their arms and proclaim
peace. Villa bitterly arraigns the men
wo called the conference and rejects
the plan proposed.
DON'T WASH YOUR
HAIR WITH SOAP
When you wash your hair, don't
| use soap. Most soaps and pre
pared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very Injurious, as
it dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just
plain mulsified eocoanut oil, for
this is pure and entirely grease
i less. It's very cheap, and beats
soaps or anything else all to
| pieces. You can get this at any
I drug store, and a few ounces will
; last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
| water and rub it in, about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. It
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thprough
> ly. and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy and easy to handle. Besides,
it loosens and takes out every par
ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff.
AMUSEMENTS
PHOTOPLAY TOMORROW
FRANCIS X. BISHMAX In
"The Ambition of the Baron"
Special Friday
•'INDKRXEATH THE PAIXT"
Featuring: Helen Gardner Great
Rrundwny-Stor Feature. •
t \
Photoplay To-day
"Love Shall Never Die"
3 AfU Featuring I.lda Borelll
"IN HKR HPTHER'I FOOTSTEPS"
3 Art I.uhln Featuring Jack
Sludlif.
Great M-in-A Comedy
Bell l'honc 104(111—Will Tell You
What la ria)laK Dally.
Saturday ( ha*. Chaplin In
"Hla NKW JOB"
It's Immenae
*
FEBRUARY 10, 1915.
HEINZ
Spaghetti
COOKKD READY TO IUVI
Spaghetti is good the way the
Italians make it —but it is eveo
better the way Heinz makes
it A celebrated Italian chef
supplied the recipe.
It is ready-cooked. It has both
tomato sauce and cheese in it
To heat it put the can in boiling
water 15 minutes before serv
ing. Many people like it cold.
ONE OF THE 57
KAUFMAN'S CIJOMKD TO-MOKKOW
Kaufman's Underselling Store an
nounce that the store at their tempo
rary location, 9 North Market Square,
will be closed all day to-morrow in
order to rearrange the remaining sal
or
Expositions
*HWW Part Water Part Rail RouteV|v4
Offering a most restful trip filled with YY
$ I varied enjoyment from start to finish \~
'' nr\ an( l making you fit for sightseeing. \
liiPfpiA Southern Pacific Steamships jB
New York to New Orleans J
\ Luxuriously appointed suites, baths, library and smoking
I rooms; staterooms, promenade decks, superior cuisine;
'jiMft-'., £A| following the Gulf Stream to quaint New Orleans. There
you board the
VJMBF Sunset Limited
11 (Every day in the year No Extra Fare);
■f New Orleaas Lai Angeles San Di«t® San Franciico
fhrough Dining and Observation
Automatic Electric Block Signals. Oil
% \ W Road Bed, Comfort, Cleanliness, Safety.
Vu\ \ \ BEST DINING CAR IN AMERICA.
ry3\ \ % f LoV Round trip rates. Choice
M <Tf «•*•»—m -lU, \' *1 % _ , of Routes. Ten days stopover
I AlLJgStfi M"3ra 1 Special •« Now Orleans, El Paso, Loi
I . 1 I An*ele. and San Francisco or
■A ie"* I I Oakland, H all oas war tkk«t>
II For Beautifully Illustrated Books on t||
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
t"~ " \
THE RAY OP SUNSHINE DADDIAIC*
EMMA CARUS W$ ?,° B ? NS
£|& ,S
Carl Randall an<^
Ml „c_,oxo S - D .«c ES llf?H CCUNTRY
A half bour of retold comedy* STfIRF
0 Other Excellent Acts Including; M
D , c-. *ii IFW TONIGHT
Bert Fitzgibbon * gj Childres .. 15c
Bark where the Squirrels >ll get him. Adults - - - 20c
ejiGAGKMKM' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 1
MATINEE 2.30 EVENINti 8.30
GERMAIN WAR FILMS
Two >ew Heel* Showing; Indlnn Troop* and Hrttlnh Armonrrd Train* la
Action.
PRICK A i Lowfp Floor* 25c; Balcony, 15c.
_
"England's Menace"
" A Powerful Plea For Preparedness
EXTRA TO-DAY
To-niorrnwi "The liooaler m Tima nf P aafp in Tlirpp Rpplc
schooimniiirr." in rive Part*. ,n lune 01 reace, in inree neeis
*■
MAJESTIC THEATER '
THURSDAY AXl> FRIDAY, KKBIH AIIV 11, 12
(•llbrrt and Sullivan'* Ever Tuneful
"MIKADO"
For llrlKlnn Relief, Prrnriilril by the Hnrrl»l>ur»t Operatic Snelely.
I'inl and claurua of alxty-flve voleea. Prleea, 3r«, ."Or, 73c and |l.(IO| Hoc
aenta, f 1.r.0. Ilos office opena Tuexday mornlnif.
* ,
vage stocks preparatory to beginning
a Una I clearance of all merchandise
saved from the recent lire. The store
will be reopened for business Friday
morning, particulars regarding which
will be announced in this paper to
morrow.
9