8 HUD 10 SIOc DANDRUFF AND LOSS OF HAIR Here is a simple, inexpensive treat ment that will almost always stop dandruff and scalp itching, and keep the hair thick, live and lustrous: At night, spread the hair apart and rub a little resinol ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Re peat this until the whole scalp has been treated. Next morning, shampoo tho.oughly with resinol soap and hot water. Work the creamy resinol lather well into the scalp. Rinse with gradually cooler water, the last water being cold. Resinol ointment and resinol soap easily heal eczema and similar skin eruptions. Prescribed by physicians for 20 years, sold by all druggists. For trial free, write to Dept. 11-R, Resi nol, Baltimore, Md.—Advertisement RESCUE MISSI IS DOING GOOD WORK 77 Hit Trail at Meetings; Many Human Derelicts Helped in a Practical Way The Directors of the City Rescue Mission report a great showing for their institution for last month. Seven •"i ty-seven "hit the ' tayJ trail" at the meet • m ings held nightly at " North Fifth Street, f, ~J] |MH. and many human derelicts have been fed and helped in a /V™]ys| The City Rescue Mission, organized last Fall, is one of fifty "Mel" Trotter missions throughout the United States which is endeavoring to bring a ray of hope into the lives of the "down and out." The local institution is in charge of Grilllth Jones, superintendent, and is managed by a board of directors of well-known local men. The budget for the year has already been raised, and no public appeal for financial sup port is made beyond that. Some time this month, the head quarters of the mission will be re moved to larger premises. The now building is situated at 107 South Second street, which is now being fitted up for occupancy. A large room on the main Hour will be furnished for the evening meetings. A portion at the rear will be partitioned off for the installation of shower and other baths for the use of those who attend the mission. The basement will be used as a store room for clothing which is con stantly being donated to the mission by friends. « The mission has the endorsement of the city police department and by lead ing citizens. It is entirely nonsectar ian and is being increasingly support ed by Christian workers of practically every denomination, especially at the evening meetings which are evangel istic in character. Money For Mission. A silver col lection of $42 was received for the benefit of San Juan hospital, P. R., last evening at the missionary en tertainment, "Africa" presented in Pine Street Presbyterian Church by the Jui.ior . Christian Endeavor So ciety. Bishop Tallxit Coming. While complete plans for the tenth anniver sary of the Harrisburg diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church to be held, May 11, 12, 13, have not been completed, it was announced yester day that Bishop Talbot, of Maryland, will take a prominent part. Guild Meets. The Woman's Mis sionary Guild of Pine Street Presbyte rian Church held its monthly meeting, last evening. Mrs. George H. Brown, 125 State street, spoke on her recent trip to Porto Rico. Miss Martha W. Buehler, president of the guild con ducted a question box on India. ACCOMAC SUMMER RESORT SOLD Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa,, April s.—Accomac, of Indian fame, situated on the opposite side of the Susquehanna river, and for many years one of the leading sum mer resorts of this section, was pur chased by Norman T. Pickle, who will make extensive improvements. He suc ceeds Leonard Waller, Sr. SERVICES BY PRESIDING ELDER Dauphin, Pa.. April 7.—The newly elected presiding elder of the United Evangelical Church. W. F. Hell, of Al lentown, will hold servloos in the Evangelical church to-morrow even ing, at 7.30. NEW PRINTING OFFICE Annville, Pa., April 7.—C .A. Meis ter, of Maple avenue, has leased the storeroom in the Eagle Hotel and will establish a printing business in the next week. The machinery arrived on Saturday. LARGEST EGG IN ANNVILLE Annville, Pa., April 7.—The largest egg seen in this locality was placed on exhibition in this town yesterday. A hen of Thomas Stein, of West Main street, laid the egg, which measured I 8% by 6'/, inches. I m ——P—. Dr. Osier on Tuberculosis Sir William Outer, one of the fore most of IIVIIIK medical men, formerly »f Johns Iloplclna, Baltimore, mill now KeiclUN I'rofcHHor of Mrillclnr at Oxford, ■«)'• In bin "I'rnctlee of Medi cine" (18112), on paice 240 i "The heallnic of pulmonary tulierrii lOHlN la Hhimn clinically by the re covery of patient* In ithouc xpirla elastic tissue « and bacilli have been found. • * • In the granulation products and asHOclnted pneumonia n near tissue la formed, while the ■ mailer caseoua arena become Im pregnated with lime Malta. To auch condition* al.—e ahould the term heal lnK be applied." Many eminent Vnedlcal authorities have testified to the efficacy of lime salts in the treatment of tuberculo sis, and the success of Eckman's Al terative In this and allied throat and bronchial affections may be due partly to the fact that it contains a llTne salt so combined with other valuable ingredients as to be easllv assimilated. * Widespread use of this remedy In numerous cases of tuberculosis many of which appear to have yield ed completely to it—Justifies our be lief that it is worth a trial, unless some other treatment already is suc ceeding. It contains no opiates, nar cotics or habit-forming drugs. We make no promises concerning It any more than reputable physicians give promises with their prescriptions, but we know of many cases In which IT HAS HELPED Your druggist has it or can get it. or you can send direct. ttckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Advertisement. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NIFTY GIRL IN "NIFTY NONSENSE" SCORES BIG HIT AT THE ORPHEUM m Bh|M|'' hW$ ■ _. SIBYL BRENNAN A nifty glry in nifty nonsense sounds pretty interesting, doesn't it? Well, that don't commence to bring to mind the charms belonging to Miss Sibyl Brennan of the "team," Diamond and Brennan, at the Orpheum this week. Miss Brennan is pretty and winsome, and just radiates sunshine. She is also as ecellxent foil for Mr. Diamond's rich corned}'. The pair are walk ing away with a big hit at each performance.—Advertisement. lAMUseMerrel MAJESTIC All this week Public Ledger War Pictures. Monday and Tuesday, April 13-14, with daily matinees Leroy, Talma Bosco Company. Wednesday evening, April 14—Sousa's Band. Thursday evening, April 15 David Warfleld In "The Auctioneer." ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening Vau deville and Pictures. MOTION PICTURES Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent, 1 noon to 11 p. m. Royal. 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. CHESTNUT ST. AUDITORIUM April 18—Maud Powell and Evan Wil liams. 'TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL April 7—Lecture on "Grand Canyon o Colorado," by Dr. D. W. Johnson. EVENING LEDGER WAR PICTURES The new edition o the Philadelphia Public Ledger-Evening Ledger War Pictures now being presented at the Majestic Theater, are the newest mo tion picture representation of the ter rific European war that has been re ceived in this country. There are seven reels of them and 1,000 feet to each reel. They are accompanied by an expert operator and a lecturer fa miliar with the scenes he talks about. For months the newspapers, especi ally the Sunday supplements, have been clogged with "still" pictures of the war. Printed copies of photographs have decorated the shoo windows in every town in the country. Now for the first time ixsaife real rition pictures of great s«r..ies in action in xielgium, Franc* and Poland. Two excellent reels, depicting the Kaiser shortly after the outbreak of the war and six months after the war began, will be interesting to everyone whether he is pro-German - fpr the allies. General Von Hindenbttrg, one of the most interesting figures in the conflict, is shown three times. These three pictures are nart of 3.000 feet of film recently received from the war zone. Great artillery battles depict the working of the tremendous guns used by the allies and by the Germans. Cav alry charges of the most exciting na ture are thrown frequently upon the screen. The Kaiserin in a wonderful reel gives a delightful feminine touch to a series of pictures which otherwise might be objectionable. The Red Cross dogs, searching for wpunded, show the minuteness with which the scher-e of warfare has been equipped. During the present engagement there will be afternoon and evening perform ances and the prices will be twenty five cents for adults and fifteen cents for children under 16.—Advertisement. LEROY, TALMA, BOSCO (MAGICIANS) Novelty will be the keynote of tin. performance offered by the Leßoy, Talma, Bosco Company of magicians, who come to the Majestic next Monday, matinee and evening. Repetition and monotony will be avoided, it is said. They are making their first tour of America because of the European war. At tneir initial engagement in this country at San Francisco early last De cember, they were signally honored by a banquet given them by the Pacific Coast Society of Amateur Magicians. In San Francisco. lx>s Angeles. Port land. and other Pacific coast cities the Leßoy, Talma Bosco Company was de clared by the nrees to be the most stu pendous organization of the kind ever seen in this country.—Advertisement. A GOOD TEST The popularity of Sousa and his the interest being manifested in the ap pearance of this famous oreanizations since it was announced that thev will be here at the Majestic on next Ved nesdy evening for one concert only This is not surprising, for It is no mean test of anv musician's caliber to meet the same class of music lovers vear after year, and to grow steadily in their estimation. Yet such has been the unique experience of John Philip Sousa. The public has never become weary of his programs or his music.— Adve-tisement. MAIL ORDERS FOR DAVID WAR. FIELD In response to many requests a mall order department will be opened at the Majestic Theater for the coming en gagement of David Warfleld next Thursda" evening. April 15, who will be seen in David Belasco's revival of "The Auctioneer." Orders mailed to the t'teater management and accom panied by the proner remittance, to gether with a stamped and addressed IIARRISBURG tfSSi TELEGRAPH envelope, will be fiIKJ in the order of their receipt on opening of sale, Mon day. Further details of the plan and prices can be had by Inquiry at the box ofilce. So keen has been the interest o. theatergoers to see this greatest of American artists that the records es tablished by him in "The Music Master" are being eclipsed.—Advertisement. ORPHEUM Two very popular funsters at the Or plieum this week a.re Diamond and Brennan, one 01 them a splendid come dian. the other a nifty girl, iw.ss Bren nan is tiretty as si.e can b>, vivacious and pleasing, and fairly radiates good cheer. Her gowns are dreams. On the other hand, Mr. Diamond is just as good a comedian as Miss Brennan is a joy to look upon. He has an abund ance of bright wit and bright gags, eccentric mannerisms, and u good natured way of expressing himself. Diamond and Brennan appear as one of the best features surrounding tjam A:.inn, the celebrated comedian, who with an excellent cast is presenting a real estate comedy act called "Dots and i >ts of It." In this act Mr. Mann is seen as a real estate atrent who is a victim of a bunco game, but is savea from the villain before the act is finish ed. The act is a big laughing hit and is being enjoyed immensely. Trovoto, the great violinist, and a wealth or other talent round out the week's won derful offering.—Advertisement. COLOMAI, About the best all 'round vaudeville offering the Colonial has had is the line bill appearing there for the itrst half of the week. Huling's Seals, Ave of them, and a pony, offer what is its most Interesting act. Dowell and Es ther Drew, in a neat comedy witn songs called "At the Soda Fountain," score a nice hit varies and Adelaide Wilson, comedian and a pretty girl, offer a clever comedy skit, and Kuth Belmar serves up the thrills of the bill with difficult feats on the wire as well as performing some wonderful contortion feats. "The Rose of Panama," a big musical comedy production, wifti spec ial scenery, pretty costumes, pretty girls and good comedians will be the extra attraction at the Colonial during the 1. «t half of thi week.—Advertise ment. REGENT THEATER The final presentation of "The Spoilers," fiimatized from Rex Beach's masterpiece, will be give: in the Re gent Theater this evening. The pic ture was first shown Monday, when it was engaged for hree days, and record crowds have visited the theater to see the production with its dozens of thrills, exploits and adventures and pretty love scenes. Rex Beach reached tile zenith of his career when he wrote "The Spoilers," and his remarkable de criptlons of scenes and Incidents are surpased on the film. Alaskan life Is portrayed in all its details and a storm, shown in ine of the nine reels used in producing the nlay. is probably the greatest ever seen c.n any screen. Then, too, there is an entire mining village bdown up by dynamite. The film was brought here from Philadelphia, where it was shown in the Chestnut Street Opera House and patrons were com pelled to pay $1 a seat. For to-morrow Manager P. Magaro has arranged to show "False Colours," produced under the direction of the Boswort Company. The picture is elaborately staged and shown true to life, the portion of the film showing the "first ni~ht" audience at a theater, being quite realistic. Beginning to-morrow, too. Manager Maga will inaugurate a new scale of prices. An admission of ten cents will he charged for any part of the orchestra floor, while five cents will charged for admission to the balcony.—Adver tisement. «THK RLACK IIOX." AT THE PALACE The most wonderful of all photoplay serials by the world's greatest fiction writer—K. Phillips Onpenheim. Pro duced In- the world's greatest director —Otis Turner. On the world's greatest stage at Universal Citv. Cal. The most vivid portrayal of crime and Its detec tion ever known to man. Swift and powerful action. Breathless scenes in every one of/ the fifteen episodes. Each a mental shock that brings you gasp ing to the edge ot your seat. Wonder ful acting by the Immaculate Herbert Rawlinson as Sanford Quest, the great est detective character of modern fic tion. See the charming Anna Little, as Leonora, Sanford Quest's clever assist ant. See William Worthington as Profes sor Ashlelgh, the scientist, a man of dual personality. See Laura Oakley as the keen woman detective, and her mar velous masculine impersonations. See Frank MacQunrrle as Craig, the man tortured by a horrible secret. See the wondrous marvels of science used in the detection of crime—the pocket wireless—anlhaldyte, which explodes in one direction only: the Photototelsme (moving pictures by telephone), elec tric thought transference, hypnotic confessions, and all the other strange things. See the leap from the fast express, sneedlng at sixty miles an hour. See the mysterious hands that clutch the iewels from a woman's neck in a bril liantly lighted conservatory See these terrific, thrillers and a thousand others besides. You must, If you want to see the greatest moving picture serial the world has ever produced. The first episode at the Palace to day.—Advertisement. Ltfiicifncy V J V V' J HERE'S an Atlantic tanker, tanked-to-the-top with the fuel that puts miles in motors, along with the zip and the kick that sends truck and touring-car along with equal vigor and determination. Atlantic "Gas" has a liveliness that gives a clean, sharp explosion; that makes starting easy in all weathers; . that makes a motor respond to the slightest touch of accelerator or throttle, with the dash and spirit of a blooded horse. Atlantic Gasoline is made from the finest crude oil that flows —made to a definite standard by the oldest and largest refiners in the State. Actual road-tests prove greater mileage and lower upkeep with the use of Atlantic "Gas" exclusively. Get it at good garages, hail the first Atlantic tanker you see, or 'phone the nearest Atlantic station. Atlantic Service covers Pennsylvania and Delaware/ like a brooding hen. Atlantic POLARINE is the 100-percent lubricant that flows freely at all temperatures. It is a sure cure for parched cylinder chambers. It keeps upkeep DOWN. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY ATLANTIC GAS O L I N E FOSTER TALKS ON STATE HIGHWAYS Tells of the Attention Which the Work of Organization At tracted in Country Colonel Samuel D. Poster, of Alle gheny county, chief engineer of the State Highway Department from Its reorganization In 1911 until last week, when he resigned, last evening Issued a statement in which he told of the manner in.which the work of the State In getting some kind of a system started .had attracted national atten tion. Colonel Foster, who decided to retire with his chief, Mr. Rlgelow, made this statement last night: "In presenting my resignation to the j Hon. M. G. Brumhaugh I was onlyi carrying out my thoughts as noted in [ thuj resignation, in that the incoming highway commissioner would desire a chief engineer of his own choosing, as ' the relationship between the commis sioner of highways and his chief engi | neer must necessarily be very close, the commissioner being dependent en tirely upon his chief engineer for carrying out the policy of the depart ment. I "I came to the department with the Hon. E. M. Bigelow, who was tender ed the position of highway commis sioner in 1911, with the purpose in view of organizing a force of engineers and road builders competent to handle the situation in Pennsylvania. This organization has been hampered more or less from time to time by lack of funds, and considering this It is with a great deal of satisfaction that I am able to turn over to my successor what is considered by the United States Bureau of Public Koads and by road experts over the entire United States to be one of the most efficient road or ganizations and economically run de partments In existence. "The records of the department for the past four years on construction and maintenance work show less cost per | unit and less percentage of overhead charges than any other similar or | ganizatlon. APRIL 7, 1915. "THE HI,UK MOUSE" AT THE VIC TORIA TODAY ' That the Victoria invariably pre sents pictures of exceptional merit is again proven by to-day's great offer ing. "The Hlue Mouse," a six-reel Him in which Miss Madge Leasing plays the title role. This photo-drama is a re production of the "rent pip" of the same name, and has been the laughing | scream of three continents. "The Hlue j Mouse" is acted by an all-star cast and Is one of the best offerings that have ever been presented to Harrlsburg! moving picture audiences. Besides see- j ln*r this special feature the Victoria's I natrons can enjoy the music- selec- | tlons played by Albert Hay Mallott and William P. Mcßrlde. the latter being a well-known Harrisburger, on our new $25,000 pipeorgan. To have each ac tion of motion pictures acompanled by Its proper tone expression has greatly enhanced the pleasures of this form of entertainment at the Victoria. —Adver- tisement. PHOTOPLAY TODAY Our regular policy of six first-run pictures of the world's most famous CASTORIA For Infints and Children. Bears the ■.» The Klrd You Have Always Bought Slgn o f ture film manufacturers make up to-day's program, including "The Man From tho Mountain." a two-reel Lubin -iroduc tlon. To-morrow comes everybody's sweethearts, Francis Bushman anil Beverly Bavne, featured In a three reel Essanay drama, ""1 • Silence," from the Ladlea' World SIOO I»st Paragraph Contest. Have you 1 been seeing these wonderful dramatlo I features with this favorite In the leail i ing role, If so, you will not want to I miss this best of all pictures. Saturday i that funny guy comes again, on a new I Essanay two-reeler, 'The Jitney Elope ; ment," and It's another Hlues Chaser, 1 for Chaplin is certainly King of Laugh ter.—Advertisement. CONTEMITUOIS "Now this is a secret and you mustn't tell anybody." "Rest assured that I won't tell that secret to anybody, dear. I have no desire to figure as a female Rip Van Winkle. That secret is at least three weeks old."—Louisville Courier-Jour nal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers