18
The Annual Management
Meeting Handling Our
Nine (9) Big Stores
Was Held Monday
in Harrisburg
Pclicy for 1915-—Better shoes at better prices.
The buying public are looking for Good Shoes at
lowest possible prices.
WE UNHESITATINGLY SAY, we have the
SHOES, and the LOW PRICES.
Why pay big prices for good shoes?
Our Spring lines of Men's, Ladies' and Chil
dren's shoes are on display now, and have the marks
of quality on them.
SEE THEM
20th Century Shoe Co.
MARKET SQUARE
"Shoes That
SKRGEANT PAROI.I'I)
New York. March 19. Sergeant
Henry WetUne. of the Sixty-sixth
''oast Artillery. I". S. A., who yester
day fired four bullets after a deserter
he was pursuing at Broadway and
Thirty-eighth street, was paroled un'il
Wednesday in the custody of Captain
Charles Barry. U. S. A., when arraign
ed in a police court to-day on a charge
of felonious assault. The charge grew
out of the wounding of a blind ped
dler by one of the shots.
Don t itch!
useßesinol
The moment that Resinol Oint
ment touches itching skin the itch
ing stops and healing begin?. That
is why doctors have prescribed it
successfully for twenty years in even
the severest cases of eczema, ring
worm, rasKes, and many other tor
menting, disfiguring stin diseases.
Aided by warm baths with Resinol
Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a
sick skin or scalp perfectly healthy,
quickly, easily and at little cost
Rwfnol cotmtas Both;*r cf a S«-*k ar
irfunoas nature ud can b« freeif evca
cat* teacerot or no*t irritated surface.
Every dr.:fr-M sella Re»:s?l Oirtnsrnt a
Kwinol Soap. For trial free, "wri'.c to Dept.
1-S, Raisvl, Ba'.timcre, Md.
Market With Us Saturday C
Prices As Low as at Market 5
Sanitary Conditions Better %
Butter. Fancy Creamery, lb ;J.jC and :tßf 1
Country Eggs, dozen »>»>e
Choice Steaks, lb 25<\ :SOe, :{.lc '
Choice Roasts, lb tiOf, 22' Joe
Poultry, lb ' ,
Naval and Florida Oranges, dozen •-iOc. J{.>e
Grape Fruit, 6 for .. _ 1
Stamin Winesap Apples, y 2 peck ;{()*» 1
Egg Plants 15f New Beets I2e
Squash I'>C Rhubarb 10c
Cauliflower 'i.'tc New Asparagus, lb. .! .>of <
Beech Nut Catsup. 2 for •»;;(> C
Granulated Sugar, lb tf'/.O »
Libby's Tall Mammoth Green Asparagus %
Happy Vale Pink Salmon \*>< , f . I
Libby's Red Alaska, can J
S. S. POMEROY j
Market Square Grocer J
FOR RENT
PRIVATE ROOM FOR HOISEHOLD rH>OI)l
FIRE PROOF
WE 1->\ITE VOIH JXSPECTIO.X
Harrisburg Storage
«MII SOI TH SECOND STREET
FRIDAY F.VT-NTNG. BARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH MARCH 10. 1015
i MRS. lESCURE DIES.
1 FOLLOWING ILLNESS
Was Stricken While Shopping Last
Week; Never Regained
Consciousness
Mrs. Alice Motter wife of
William J. I.e.«iure. died this morning
lat ♦ o'clock at her home. SO3 North
' Second street, after a week's illness.
' While shopping with her daughter
Ilast week. Mrs. Ixscure was taken sud
denly ill. becoming unconscious on
reaching: her husband's office. S North
> Second street, and never regaining con
| sciousness.
Mrs. Lescure was the third daughter
I of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Motter. !
of this city, and is survived by her hus
band. senior partner of Leseure. Suave
ly Jt Company, brokers: three sons. De-
Forrest, John and William L*escure. and
one daughter. Miss Alive Louise Les
etire. Her sisters are Mrs. J. ltowe
Fletcher, Mrs. William M. I lain and
Mrs. John Barr McAllister, of this dt\:
Mrs. J. Hepburn Tinker. ..f Pittsburgh !
and Mrs. flowar-l Manifold. «.f Turk, j
-Mrs. I> scure has been a member of ;
/ion Lutheran Church since her young i
girlhood and always interested "in its
activities, of gentle, kindlv disposition i
she won friend* to her and was most :
loyal to her friendships. Dispensing j
er charities in an unostentatious way i
she has helped many less fortunate j
than she and was ever ready to r. epond I
t« call* for assistance. The funeral ar- !
rangements will b«» announced later, i
probably for Monday afternoon.
XKW WIHUI KSS INSTIUMKM
New \ ork, March 19.—A wireless [
telegraph instrument weighing eight j
t'Otinds that can be carried in a hand I
satchel and operated from an automo- j
bile, was tested by officers of the
United States Signal Corps on Bed- j
loes Island yesterday. The instru- j
ment was connected with the antennae
of the wireless station on the island 1
and sent a message twenty-one miles j
away. It is claimed that the instru- j
ment can send messages 1,000 feet or '
more without antennae and that it :
would y>e '- p- luable in trench warfare.
GIVES GREAT DISCOVERIES
§\
I . '•
DR. WALTER F. RITT.MAN
| Announcement has been made by
j Franklin K. l>Hne. Secretary of the In
]i terior. that Dr. Walter F. Hittman. of
, the Bureau of Mines, has just com
j pleted two epoch-making discoveries,
which he desires patented for the free
. | use of the people of the country.
*| The one. it is announced, will greatly
j increase the production of gasoline:
f the other will mak» the United States
absolutely independent of the rest of
the world in the production of mate
rials necessary for the dye industry
r and the manufacture of high explo"-
? \ sives. In this time of war. when the
h available supply of material for the
making of high explosives has been
r diminished to a degree alarming to
- military men. one of the processes is
1 considered to be a tremendous boon to
' this government, and the discovery has
Announce Pallbearers For
Funeral of John Weaver
] Pallbearers for the funeral of the late
. John S. Weaver. ;o.i Pine street, who
I died Wednesday morning, were au
' nounced to-da? . The aetive oallbearers
will be: Professor K. K. Campbell.
■ jtjeorge Foerster. Jr.. John I'. Keller. C.
: Wayne Singe'. FVr.v 1. Belt* Mervin
I K. Thomas. The honorary pailbearers
1 are:
! Dr. J. Koss Swart*. Joseph 1,. Shearer,
, Sr.. Homer Black. Charles A. Ivlinkel,
r; Samuel Ktinkel. William H Mctzger,
; Benjamin M. Nead. John Patterson.
Martin Buehler. Samuel Fleming. War
ren A. Zollinger. Harrv <\ Ross. Wil
, liam N. Knisely. Martin W. Fager.
I Mercer B. Tate. I«ane S. Hart. Charles
iE. Covert, John Hemperly. J. Meily
! Jones. George K. Ktter. Ka S Herman,
Charles A. Miller. Frank A Smith. Sam
' uel W. MeColloch
The funeral will take place to-mor
row afternoon, at o'clo. k. At 2:30
I o'clock public servi. es will be hold at
j Zion Lutheran Church. Services « ill 'oe
I conducted by the pastor, the Ilev. S.
I W infield Herman.
GERMANS KMINFOHCIII)
Py Associated Press
London. March 19. 3.J3 A. M.—A
I special to the Times from Petrograd
■ says the Rusian military authorities
: are convinced that some of the 33
• German army corps massed In the
' | eastern war theater already have
I gone to Belgium or France, or pre
sumably to reinforce troops facing
t the British.
! SHIP BKIOUK PRIZE COI'KT
' ' Ixindon. March 19. 9.45 A. M.—
j The American embassy has been ad
| i vised that the American steamer Marn-
Icas from New York February 22. for
| Rotterdam and Copenhagen, with i
; cargo of packing house products, has
| I been ordered before a British court at
i Hull. This steamer has been detained
ijat Kirkwall since March 11.
i!/ t v
i Soft, Fluffy Hair Always
Aids Beaaty and Charm
I Girls and women of all ages want to
be charming, beautiful and attractive
I —it's their birthright but stringv.
■ thin and lifeless hair destroys half
| the beauty of a pretty face.
| If your hair is not beautiful, lacking
•that enviable softness, lustre and fiuffi
ness, or is falling out. full of dandruff,
too dry. or the scalp itches and burns,
I Jby all means use Parisian Sage, an in
i expensive and delicately-perfumed
I liquid easily obtained at any drug
| counter or from H. C. Kennedy. Sim-
{ ply rub Parisian Sage well into the
j scalp. It will go right to the hair
roots, nourish them, and stimulate the
hair to grow strong and luxuriant. It
removes every tra<-e of dandruff with
; one application, thoroughly cleanses
■ the hair of dust and excess oil, leaving
,It soft, fluffy and lustrous.
Parisian Sage is always safe, always
reliable, and can be used constantly
without the slightest fear of injury
'to either the hair or scalp and surely
.gives the hair just what is needed to
■ make it rich looking and bewitchingly
• | beautiful.—Advertisement.
v re
Rubber Gloves
Prevent Red, Rough,
Swollen Hands
Take pride in your hands.
Protect them while wofldng
about the house. Wear a
i pair of our guaranteed Rub
: ber Gloves.
They are comfortable, per i
I mit free use of hands and
fingers and can be worn
steadily for a long time. Get
a pair to-day and keep your
hands in good condition.
Gorgas'Drugstores
16 North Third Street
and
r Pennsylvania Station.
JJ
1 caused elation among ordnance ex
• | perts.
f It was in the chemical laboratories
. in llavemeyer Hall at Columbia Uni
versity that Dr. Rittman did the work
resulting in the two discoveries; he
' has been busy there on his work with
petroleum products since last summer.
Previous to his entrance into this task
he had done two years' work at Co
| lumbia for a doctor's degree.
• Dr. Kittman was born in Sandusky.
Ohio, in ISS3—thus he is now only S2
—and received his early education in
■ Ohio. _ After being graduated from
' Ohio Northern College he came east
■ and continued his studies in chemistry
at Swarthmore College, where he later
taught for some time. In 1910 and
1911 he was chief chemist of the
1 '"nited Gas Improvement Companv of
Philadelphia.
Aged Lady, 111, Too
Weak to Call For Aid
I Too weak to unlock the door of her
room, at "25 North Second street, and
call for help. Mrs. Margaret Am weg,
aged St years, remained on the tloor for
j forty-eight hours alone, and without
j food or drink. She was found by De
tective lbach last night. The detee
! Jive opened the door with a skeleton
, key. .Mrs. Am weg bad been ill and was
• too weak to give notice to her neigh
bors. She was taken to the llarrisburg
• Hospital.
Tl'KklSII STATEMENT SAYS
IREMH l.osr BATTLESHIP
j , - #:>' A-fLV IJL'£A/ Press
I Constantinople, by wireless to Ber
lin and London, March I?. 8.15 a. 111.
—An official statement issued from
Turkish headquarters says:
! "Our tleet early to-day bombarded
;the ship yards and maneuvering place
lof torpedo boats west of Theodosia
! (on the Black Sea in Crimea, a port of
j Russia) and set the building on fire,
j ".\n allied enemy fleet, heavily
.shelled the forts of the Dardanelles
• which replied effectively, sinking the
[French battleship Bouvet."
|OPEN I IRKHOI SE BIDS MARCH 27
Bids for the new flrehouse of the
Royal Fire Company. Xo. 14, will be
opened at noon. March 27.
REWARD FOR MIRDURGR!
It is probable that a reward will be
. offered by the Countv Commissioners
. for the arrest and conviction of Carlo
Conti. The latter 'was yesterday in
dicted by the grand jury on a charge
lof murder. He has been a fugitive
since February 10. when he shot and
1 killed John Pulmoich in a Cherrv street
house.
MOOSE LODGE ELECTS
The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting of Harrisburg
j Lodge. No 107. Loyal Order of Moose.
; held last niirht:
1 Dictator. C. B. Rea; vice dictator
■ A. W. Kmeriek; prelate. A. Kranken
bt>" • treasurer. George P. Satchell;
'inner guard. Samuel T. Gland: outer
• guard. Joseph H. Minnlch; trustee
j Angus Cameron: delegate to supreme
' I lodge convention, Elmer E. Stacks al
; ternate. Alvln G. Myers.
CLEAVING HARRIS PARK
j All wood and useless timber in Har
! rls Park will be cleaned out. Commis-
I sloner M. Harvey Taylor stated this
morning that he will give the wood to
any person «,.»o will work it up and
cart it away.
RECEPTION AT E.\OI. \
The board of directors of the Enola i
Pennsylvania Railroad Youn~ Men's i
• Christian Association gave a reception
last night to the members of the 1913
committee and their wives. The fol
lowing program was rendered: Prayer.
J. 11. Ebkel; address of welcome, Vfce
i President S. \V. Kreider: music. Peer-
I less Orchestra, of Harrisburg: singing i
! Enola Carshop Quartet: piano solo! I
I Miss Caryl Schoolley; vocal solo. S. L |
Alcorn; piano duet. Messrs. Starrett and I
Arthur: vocal solo. A. E. Jr-ffries- an I
impersonation of "Parson Elderberrv j
Jon Woman Suffrage," George Martin. I
■ Refreshments were served.
Philadelphia Gets Con re re tux
fly Associated Press
Xorristown. Pa.. March 19.—The
1910 sessions of the Philadelphia con
ference of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held in St. James*'
Church, Olnev. in the northern part
of Philadelphia. St. Luke's Church.
South Philadelphia, made a spirited
contest for the honor but lost by a
vote of 118 to 105, at to-day's session
of the conference.
MRS. ELLEN .1. WHITE ILL
By Associated Prcqs
Battle Creek. Mich.. March 19.
According to reports received here
1 Mrs. Ellen G. White, founder, pro
jphetess and present leader of the
Seventh Day Adventists, is scrlouslv
Jill at her home in St. Helena. Cal. It
is said Sirs. White recently fell in her
home, fracturing her hip and because
of her advanced age, 87 years, her
physical condition has alarmed her
friends.
OBJECT TO BILL OF S3O
The County Commissioners to-dav
I expressed doubt as to whether Dr.
1 N. O. Schaeffer should be paid »30 for
i speaking before the city teachers' in
jstitute, in view of the fact that he Is
I the head of the Department of Public
I Instruction. They will ask Dr. F. E.
j Downes, city superintendent of
j schools, to look into the matter.
DR. BRUMBAUGH IN
CHILD LIBOR CASE
Makes a Statement Showing What
Commonwealth Has Done For
Vocational Education
Governor Brumbaugh got into the
discussion of the child labor bills last
night. Paul Kurnian. of the Pennsyl
vania Child Ijxbor Association, came
out in the late afternoon with an at
tack on Joseph IJ. Grundy that sound
ed like old times. The Governor's
statement was an answer to the inti
mation that the State was not doing
anything on vocational education.
The statement was:
Since the passage of the vocational
education act in 1913, seventy-three
vocational schools and departments
have been established in twenty-six
counties of the State. Fifteen thou
sand men. women, boys and girls have
received instructions in vocational sub
jects in the public schools of Penn
sylvania during this period.
j Agricultural high schools are now ! n
I operation in twelve counties of th<>
State. There are at present more ap
plications for now schools of this type
(than can probably be granted, in
[these schools, four year courses in
agriculture are given to boys living
ion the farm. These courses include
a study of such subjects as soils, ferti
lizers, poultry raising, dairying, farm
crops. vegetable gardening, farm man
agement, farm bookkeeping, farm
I mechanics, woodworking, blacksmith
ling, etc. Short courses arc offered
| during the winter to young men be
yond school age. Between five hun
dred and one thousand farmers have
this winter attended farmers' night
schools in connection with these agri
cultural high schools. Men of farm
experience and trained in our agri
cultural colleges, have been put in
charge of this work and are employed
for twelve months of the year.
This period has witnessed (He es
tablishment of thirty-nine industrial
schools and departments in tifteen dif
ferent counties. Instruction was
given for the boy and adult alike.
Some of the courses offered were de
signed to assist the mature worker;
others were planned to train the youth
for industrial occupations. This is all
in addition to the manual training
work which is taught in one hundred
school districts of the State.
The education of the eirls and wo
men for the business of home making
was successfully carried 011 in twenty
two schools of seventeen different
counties. Instructions in cooking,
sewing, niillinerv, care of the home,
sanitation, home nursing and many
other activities related to the home
life, were given, not only to 'he gir's
now in school, but to a large number
already employed. These home mak
ing schools are in operation both In
the country and in towns and cities.
In addition to this work, domesti *
science has been successfully taught
in ninety school districts of the State.
The teachers employed in the indus
trial and home making schools have
had from three to twenty-one years'
experience in the occupations with
which they are dealing. .
The development of vocational edu
cation in Pennsylvania has already at
tained such proportions as to astonish
those not familiar with it. From pres
ent indications there will be a still
greater expension in the immediate fu
ture.
This is taken to mean that the Gov
ernor is for the Cox bill and members
were asking to-day what would be
done about the Phipps bill.
Mrs. George K. Johnson, president
of the Pennsylvania Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa
tions. issued a statement yesterday in
which she took exceptions to the as
sertion that Mrs. Herman 11. Birney
had appeared at the child labor hear
ing before the joint legislative com
mittee Wednesday as the authorized
representative of the Pennsylvania
Congress. She also objected to the
statement attributed to Mrs. Birney
that the executive board of the con
cress had indorsed either the Child
Labor Association's bills or the Gov
ernor's bill.
Mrs. Johnson asserts that the Reyn
olds bill, presented at the instance of
Mrs. Frederic Schoff. president of the
National Congress and honorary presi
dent of the Pennsylvania Congress,
and Miss Mary S. Garrett, chairman
of the legislative committee of the
Pennsylvania Congress, is the official
bill of the congress, and that a large
majority of the board have given it
their nnriualifjpil indorsement.
j.
~i Tf phlegm clo«*c the wind
£fpe. the child will die. Ooff* Couifi
Sj'rup will Cut tb<» phlejjm loose in a
few minute?. Guaranteed by Drugrjst?
and Grocers. 25 and 50 cents. No
opiates.
Gorrs
COUCH SYRUP
Why Go Down Town?
Call and see us first, and look
over our line of stamped goods, silks
and mercerized cottons, as well as
crochet cottons.
We also have the "RIMERCO"
outfit packages, that contain a
stamped article with 2 skeins of
mercerized cotton floss for 10 cents.
Can't be equaled.
Dorcas Supply Co.
1723 N. Sixth Street
—
Merchant* A Miners Trail. C*.
EASTER TRIPS
"BY SEA"
BALTIMORE TO
JACKSONVILLE and return s.oo,
SAVAXSAH and retu~u 822.00,
IJOSTOX and return *1 .".(Ml
leaving Marrh 26 and 30.
Including meals and stateroom ac
commodations on fcteamer. Tickets
rood returning until April 28. •
W. P. Turner, Ci. P. A.. Baltimore. Md.
AMUSEMENTS
The Pipe Grgan With the Human Voice
Is a Term Appropriately Applied to the New
$25,000 Hope-Jones Unit Pipe Organ Orchestra
5' fclrtent tfiw motion pliiurfi ProffsMon llnllot and JuhMOB will five
each action of the picture lt« proper tone expreaalon, th u« innkinx the Victoria program iloublr attractive.
VICTORIA THEATER
RKFI'R\ISHEI> " ® I 1 Lll\ IIEItKIIVED SEATS, 20c
THAW MAY NOT GO i
BUCK 10 HOSPITAL
Writs and Orders Will Keep Him
Away at Least One Month and
Probably Forever
By .Associated Press
New York, March 19. —Various writs
and orders sworn out in his beliall ,
having resulted in a tangle. llarry i
K. Thaw is in no danger of being re- !
turned to the State Hospital for the 1
Criminal insane at Matteawan for at |
| least a month.
Supreme Court Justice Bljur. signer
of two writs of habeas corpus in'
Thaw's behalf, said to-da.v that the
|conclusion of a conference between'
himself, counsel for Thaw, the sheriff j
|of New York county, the warden of i
ithe Tombs Prison and representatives I
of the State Attorney General's office 1
I that Thaw's attorney could, by means |
of securing adjournments, delay thai
tinal hearing upon the first writ, seeur- j
ed earlier in the week, until April IH.
John B. Stanchfleld, Thaw's chief
counsel, said he intended to make I
; much moves.
.Sistns Second Writ
Justice UUur last night signed a
second writ of habeas corpus, bring
ing up the issue that Thaw's comniitt
| ment to Matteawan is illegal. The
first writ was designed to bring about
a test of Thaw's sanity. Both writs
I were returned to Justice BlJur to-da.v.
.Hearing on the first one he adjourned
j until later to-day to allow time for:
.service of an order of Justice Ingraha'm
iof the Appellate Division of the Su-j
preme Court. The second writ was'
[referred to Justice Alfred Page, before;
.whom the trial of Thaw was recently|
conducted. This writ, it was admitted, I
was simply a technical move. As Jus- ,
itice Page had already ordered the re- '
I turn of Thaw to Matteawan he was I.
| expected to promptly dismiss the see
| ond writ. Then the order of Justice j
lugraham, requiring that Thaw be kept j
in the Tombs until argument was
heard upon the appeal from Justice)
Page's decision was to be served. i
After this Justice Bijur said he i
would grant Thaw's attorneys a week
: adjournment upon writ No. 1. and at l
the end of each week for the following
I two. similar adjournment would be I
granted.
In the meanwhile the appeal will j
have come up on Friday next and will
probably have been decided on. Upon i
this appeal depends decision of the;
question whether Thaw should be sent j
l eek to New Hampshire or to Mattea- I
j wan.
COMMERCE MEN TO MEET
By .issociated Press
j Paris. March 19, 5.15 A. M.—Presi- !
! of all the Chambers of Com-'
; merce in France will meet here Mon-1
j day to consider the general commer- I
idal situation and devise plans for ob
taining markets which hitherto have
;l>een almost exclusively German. I
OBSERVE 25TH \\ M \ l-:nS \R v
In celebration of the twenty-fifth |
anniversary of Christ Lutheran
I * burin, a week of speeial exercises '
j will start Sunday with sermons by the
I Kev. C. It. Trowbridge, of Kaston, presi- !
i Pennsylvania Synod, j
POSLAM'S RARE
HEALING POWER 1
AMAZES ILL
Poslam daily proves a cause of WO n
der to thousands because of th»
dity of its action in soothing con"
ease * n<l e,adlcatl "K any skin dis-
Its liealing powers are felt at one.
"ching stops. Intlarneil skin is eo, n :
daily ,nl ' ,r0,e,1,e »' 'nay be not?d
All Eczemas. Acne. Salt Rheum t...
ter. Piles. Barbers' Itch and similar dis
eases de-iand precisely the curative
(properties which Poslam supplies Pos!
lam brings freedom from skin distress
lou cannot set it too difficult a task
All druggists sell Posluni. Korfree '
sample, write to Kmergency Labora- !
tro es 32 West L'oth Street. New- York
1 P , oslaT l l . 1 Soa P >* ~e" t for skin and
| scalp.—Advertisement.
! A ML'SEMENTS
ppp the
W M M BIGGEST
oLL
AUTO SHOW
Kelker Stree
OPEN 11 A.M.
1915 Ford Car Given Away
Vanity Bag to Each Lady
ORCHESTRA and DANCING
Decorations and Electric Dis
play the Greatest Ever Seen
in This City.
ADMISSION. . .2Sc
AMUSEMENTS
i
SAFETY FIRST The jong Doctors
With liOu Anjfer nn<l Bar
nard anil a Hl* Company With Pretty Girls Who Will Core
■ HE\K and HOIIIIV SMITH *"" <hr ll,ae "
■ "ut 1 " 3 Other Excellent Keith Act.
XKXT WEEK— " n<l C,ty '" B " ,t
EIGHT ROYAI> DRAGOOXS . Mat, 5 and 10o; Eve, to and Jse.
Mortified By
Pimply Face
Stuart's Calcium Wafers Will
Quickly Restore Good Looks
and a Clear Complexion
to Your Face.
l-el I's Send You a Free Trial Pack
age to Prove It
There I? no humiliation so intense
as to the knowledge that people are
* onstnntly noticing the pimply con
] dition of your face. Women, esps-
I dully, realizing the attraction of per
sonal beauty and longing, as every
woman does, for admi'utlon and love,
i find them the source of the greatest
. unhappiness and misery. They know
I that even to their own families their
, pimples are annoying, and they ima
gine they arc the laughing stock ot
\ every stranscr.
Ilon't lie \*hiimeri to Shim Your
puce. Stuart's t nlelum Wafer*
Mill Drive \nn> All I'lmple*
antl Skin Kruptlona
We have a message of hope for
| every sufferer from these annoying
erupt lons—to-day—at once—you mav
! see the beginning of the end of this
• humiliating experience. To-morrow
when you look in the glass, you will
j begin to see a difference and before
a week has gone by, every pitnpla
1 will know its master.
Nature intended that every woman
| should have a fine, soft skin with a
beautiful, glowing complexion. Some
how your blood has become vitiated
and full of Impurities and your faca
has suffered for It. But with Stuart's
Calcium Wafers you can cleanse jour
! hlood and restore your face to its
1 natural beauty. Get a 50c box ot
I your druggist to-da.v or send coupon
! below for a trial package and be one
!of the vast army of people who
thank Stuart's Calcium Wafers daily
for a beautiful complexion.
A small sample package will ho
| mailed free to anyone who will send
| coupon below.
Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bids.,
Marshall. Mich., semi me at once by
! return mail, a free trial package of
Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
I Name
Street —...
' City State
AMI'SEMEXTS
'MA J ESTI C
2 Days, Commencing T«-night
Matinee To-morrow
Carlisle Elks Frolic
"They're At It Again"
Auaiileea Harrinliu rg Elka Social
Committee.
SKATS NOW SBI.LIMG
PRICES, 25C, 50e, 75c, *I.OO.
—— /
Mourn: 12 Noon to 11 P. M.
To-da.v only "( HVLDIIKX OF
FHK (illl'TTO," l»y l*rael '/nnmvill.
OnturiiiK that fnuiou* Hromhvny
*tar. WII.TON I.ACKWB. \ *tory
crl|ipin}£ with heart IntereNt) 111
appeal to every American, youni
and old.
T«»-morro%% I,K\V FIELDS In
*OI.J> DI TCH," In 5
M IRIE EMPRESS, a fun.on* i;o K iuh
luimle hull Mtar iiiml a noted beauty*
play* the part of the ml venture**.
\dinl**lon t lOe; Children. Tn\
lOxeliiMlve Theater With K\elunlve
Film l*lityn for KxcliiNlve Patron*.
PHOTOPLAY 10-mv
"ROSELYN"
--reel Vltnuraph I'rmluellon fea-
InriiiK IIKAITIKt'I, XAOMI CIIII,-
IlKltS.
Our Itnllroml Serlnl "TIIK
ORATII THAIX." IfKI.RY HOI,MRS
flier* ilealh HKalll. she In rlichtfully
ealleil the Cenrlea* Kallruatl Girl.
SI'KCI AI. TO-MOHHOW 3-reel
lialrm Oriinifl "THK WHITK
CiOUUKSS" with AIJtK JOYCE.
Free Moving Pictures
every evening 7 to 11 P.
M., Palace Confectionery,
225 Market street.