4 T.ADIES' BAZAAR DONT FORGET 1A IOC Afk Qf DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-J* 4tll 01. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Troth—The Truth Advertises Us" Friday, As Usual, Bargain Day Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' CLOTH COATS Wash DRKSS SKIRTS Cloth DRESS SKIRTS $2.90 79c sl-79 Worth up to *7.98 Worth up to *1.50 Worth up to *4.o® Ail wnni materials Pretty styles In ratine A " w mannish AU wool materials. re n materials worsteds. Newest styles. Newest styles and col- ana re P materials. , orft _ _ _ Women's and Misses' ———————— Women's and Misses' „ TT „ n nvcwi « Women's and Misses* WAISTS and BLOUSES Summer Washable 7Q DRESSES 757 C ,*7 , _ ... -- Worth up to $8.98 $1 59 Worth up to *1.50 Beautiful Black Jap Lingerie and voile S)lk Dresses . Neatly Worth up to *4.98 waists, in newest styles, trimmed. All sizes. Nsat styles In pretty —————— materials. Women s CORSETS ——————— MUSLIN GOWNS mq Women's jq /S/C BLACK LISLE HOSE HOC Worth up to *3.00 Worth ,?c Thomson, Magnolia _ r Pretty yokes of em- and Princess Brands. Worth 150 broidery and lace. All Sizes 18, 19, 20, 26, 28 All sizes. sizes. and 29 only. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton and Mrs. Russell J. Stackhouse Is at the amall son, Gerald Barton, of Balti- Marlborouffh-Blenheim. Atlantic City, more, left for home to-day after a Miss Hartley, of 717 North Second short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard street, sailed to-day from New .York "Wilson, of Green street. city for a three weeks' trip to Panama. 11 Jt .0. Sweating and Bad Odor ♦ j t #*»«»«»»»«»»«»»»«»»«•••» fls of Caloclde In warm watev. Soak t I I Telle Pncitivo fiiro " ,lle fßet in this - sently rubbing: the I 7 ♦ 1 Clio I UMIIVC vulc i sore parts. The effects are marvel- I It p in r , t II ous. All pain goes instantly and I I f ror All rOOt 1 rOUOICS' the feet feel delightful. Corns and 1 I T . . callouses can be peeled rlKht off: I | bunions, aching feet, sweaty feet. I I Science has proven that nearly all get immediate relief. Don't waste I I foot troubles originate In the com- time on questionable remedies; get { « mon cause of injurred or congested the genuine Caloclde from any drug 4 « tissues. The thousands of victims store, bat don't be persuaded to take 4 If of daily foot torture will welcome something else instead. There is i ♦ this information of a simple home nothing even similar to Caloclde. A ♦ ♦ treatment (known to best foot doc- twenty-flve-cent package is said to i ♦ tors) that acts through the pores, be enough to cure the worst feet. ♦ ♦ removes the cause, and gives in- Medical Formula laboratories, Day- ♦ t iVfiS »."PIT, I ™, .V""", ! j O .". P', t■i■■i ■■■ i 11 To the California Expositions NATURE'S EXPOSITION ROUTE—VIA THE CANADIAN ROCKIES takes you through America's Switzerland—three mountain ranges in fact, exceeding many times in size, in grandeur, and in number of imposing snow-capped peaks, those of the European Alps. Then, if the ' Lure of the Mountains'' impels you to break the journey, at Banff, Lake Louise, Field, Glacier and Revelstoke are splendid hotels of Canadian Pacific Railway standard—none better. Travel by the CANADIAN PACIFIC No Extra Charge for Stop-over Privileges New lIMS Pacific Coast Tours Folder No. (t« Sent on Request. field /££%*» W. C. Clayton, City Passenger A Agent, 620-63T CTiestnut St., n • Philadelphia. Pa. F. R. Perry, fIM 1 general Agent, Passenger My *, 3 468 Broadway. New /$Mm jT ' 3 York City. N. V. Or Any Other ■Si "• ur Steamship Aitt. /p ...iV " : '' ?| P™ fileo * the Route Where Can You Make 16% on an absolute safe investment ' That is approximately what you make when you buy next winter's coal during- this month. Besides this wonderfully large saving you get a better quality of coal. In the winter time when the mines are rushed with orders the same care cannot be taken to prepare coal. There is no chance for you to lose. You must use coal and if you wait until Septem ber Ist it will cost you 50c per ton more. Better let us have your order today. United Ice & Coal Co. Forater and Cowdea Tll , rd and Bo „. 10th and Chestnut Hummel and Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG l£S£i£ TELEGRAPH JUNE 3, 1915. BlirSoruu^voocSS GYMNASIUM CUSS US 1 BANQUET Y. W. C. A. Business Girls Present Gifts to Association and Their Instructor "Here's to the Gym that gives us health. Here's to the stunts we do; Here's to the boom, the clubs, the wands, Here's to the lunging, too; Here's to the horse that seems to be High as the stars above; Here's to Miss Bolles, the best of all— Here's to the girl we love" So sang seventy members of the business girl's gymnasium class last evening at their first banquet held in the dining hall of the new Y. W. C. A., Fourth and Walnut streets. The decorations were all of white and yellow, the class colors, with fes toons from the celling to the ends of the tables forming a hollow square. In the center was a bank of palms, ferns and yellow roses, fro.n which radiated ribbons to each cover, at the ends of which were the menus, shaped like dumbbells. The roses were drawn by the guests at the close of the feast. Miss Bertha Motter was toastmis tress, cleverly introducing the speak ers, iMlss Helen Mauk, on "Reminis cences of the Year;" Miss Mabel Charles. "The Y. W. C. A. Spirit;" Miss Kit Morgan, "From the Stand point of a Real Athlete;" Miss Eby, "As Others See Us;" Miss Stitt, "Our Building;" Miss Clara Wolf, "Echoes from the Entertainment;" Miss Mar garet Dale, "A Glimpse of the Fu ture." Original songs were sung and Miss Charles, in behalf of the business girls' class, presented Mrs. John W. Reily, president of the Y. W. C. A., with S6O in gold to furnish a room to be always kept for the physical in structor of the association. Miss Kit Morgan, voicing the love and good wishes of the class, gave Miss Bolles a chain with six diamond drops, which she clasped about her neck. Guests of the Evening The honor guests of last evening's event were Mrs. John W. Reily, Miss Fannie M. Eby, Miss Alice A. Gray don, Miss Ella Yost. Mrs. Sara Erlen myer and Miss Ella Stitt. The class included Miss Marjorie Bolles. Mtss Elizabeth Crull, Miss Helen Brenneman, Miss Florence Scholl, the Misses Luft, Miss Bertha Motter, Miss Mollie Lingle, Miss Kit Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Killinger, Miss Clara Wolf, Miss Florence Wert, Miss May Eckman, Miss Margaret Polleck, Miss Anna Glass. Miss Pearl Yahn, Miss Mabel Arnold. Miss Clare Bas hore, Miss Kugler, Miss Mabel Ed wards, Mrs. Miller, Miss Grace Sigler, Miss Mary Sigler, Miss Raye Hoof nagle, Miss Mabel Jones, Miss Mary Espenshade, Miss Helen Weaver, Miss Anna Wager, Miss Frances Hamilton, Miss Charlotte Zeigler, Miss Pearl Condron, Miss Ella Yost, Miss Mabel A. Charles. Miss Cora V. Snowden. Miss Myrta Snyder. Miss Bertha Turner, Miss Marjorie Wall, Mrs. Rob ert Cox. Miss Helen Mauk, Miss Helen Heckert, Miss Marion Mumma, Miss Alyce Carter, Miss Anna Brenneman, Miss Alma Leiby, Mrs. McGinley, Miss Zella Drake, Miss Elizabeth Bausman, Miss Mabel Thorn, Miss Margaret Dale, Miss Cordelia Brenneman, Miss Martha Fleming, Mi6s Jane Gilbert, Miss Ella Delbo, Miss Mildred Kauff rnan. Miss Helen Hammond and Miss Edith Keister. GIFTS FOR BRIDE-ELEOT Miss Ruth D. Shure, of 352 South Thirteenth street, arranged a shower of gifts for Miss Grace M. Hopple who will wed J. Ray Ulrich this month. Supper was served with the table cen terpiece of roses, bridal wreath, cupids and hearts. Those present were the Misses Grace M. Hopple, Marie McCall, Florence Huber, Edith Strickler, Esther Perry, Rae Ludwick,, Alice Rollison, Esther White, Pauline Shure, Mrs. William Mcßride, Mrs. A. P. Shure, Mrs. Wil liam Farner. MRS. BENSON OF PENBROOK HOSTESS FOR S. S. CLASS Mrs. Antoif Benson, of Penbrook, entertained the young married wo men's Sunday school class at her home Tuesday evening. Thirty ladies of the Church of God were present for the business meeting, after which games, music and refreshments were the or der of the evening. Young People Enjoy Holiday Automobile Trip Mr. and Mrs. George Deller chap eroned a merry party of young people on an automobile ride from Harrisburg to Lebanon, where they had dinner at the Hotel Weimer. Returning they came by way of Mount Gretna and took supper at Hershey. Those enjoying the trip were the Misses Clara Bucher, Mina Crawford, Minnie Deller, Emma Hoyler, Mary Scholl, Elizabeth Snyder, Nell Vogel song, Evelyn Wade, Grace Warner and Mary Wertz. Linn Bierman, Albert Bucher, Clarence Deller, Clarence Fehl, Charles Hamill, John Monroe, Fred Welp, of Philadelphia; J. R. Snavely. DANCE POSTPONED Owing to the inclement weather the management announce the postpone ment of to-night's Ft. Washington dance until Saturday evening next. Mrs. Carson Franks is visiting in Fraclcvllle. Mrs. Chauncey C. Baldwin of Perth Ainboy, N. J., was called to this city by the serious illness of Mrs. Chand ler, at the Bolton. Mrs. Henry Hattal and small daugh ter of New York city, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rosenthal, at 1516 Green street. Mrs. William D. Armor, of Gettys burg, is the guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Milton Weaver of this city are guests at the Hotel Collingwood during a stay in New York. . • COLLEGE CLUB PICNICS Members of the College Club held their annual picnic at Clark's Valley on Tuesday afternoon, electing the following officers: President. Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson; vice-president, Mrs. Frederic C. Martin; secretary. Mrs. Solomon Hiney; treasurer, Mrs. Paul Johnston. Those present were: Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. John Price Jackson, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, Mrs. Solomon Honey, Mrs. Lew Russell Palmer, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Horace Witman, Miss Helen Armor, Miss Martha Flem ing, Miss Sara Jacobs, Miss Margaret Dale, Miss Frances Morrison, Miss Ella McGinnes and Miss Helen Mc- Farland. Fort Washington Pavilion No dance, to-night on account of the rain. Postponed until Saturday.— Advertisement. DAUGHTERS OF 1812 MEET AT BQiIMOOR Mrs. Edward W. Biddle Addresses the Session on "Con structive Peace" Keystone Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, held Its closing meeting of the season to-day with Mrs. Arthur F. Nelson, of Bonnlmoor. The meeting, of more than unusual in terest, was largely attended both by local and by out-of-town members. The principal feature of the pro gram was an address by Mrs. Edward W. Biddle, of Carlisle, who spoke most eloquently on "Constructive Peace." The regent, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, presided and before Mrs. Biddle's talk gave a brief resume of the national meeting, United States Daughters of 1812, held early in the month in New York city, displaying some of the sou venirs of that occasion. The Dolly Madison Chapter, of Pitts burgh. had sent the regent a copy of a booklet just brought out by them containing a history of its doings since Its organization some twenty years ago. Mrs. Funk and Mrs. Dickinson were appointed a committee to con sider the Issuance of such a pamphlet by the Keystone Chapter and to report on the matter of cost and details at the first Fall meeting. Owing to the death of both parents within the last week, the treasurer. Mrs. James Ed ward Dickinson, was not present and the secretary was instructed to send her a note of deepest sympathy from the chapter. A request for further financial aid was made in behalf of a "real daugh ter" in Bellefonte, but as the amount In the treasury was not known the chapter authorized such a check as might seem suitable later on to the treasurer and the regent. At the national meeting in New York city the various chapters made ex hibits of their work and that sent in by the Keystone Chapter was pro nounced the fullest and the most at tractive by the committee in charge of the work. The chapter voted to invite the state convention. United States Daughters of 1812, to meet in Harrisburg in the Spring of 1916. The national officers have asked the local chapter to co-operate in the marking of graves of the soldiers of 1812, a handsome bronze grave marker being especially prepared for the pur pose by a prominent firm whose de sign was accepted 'by the national board. The regent having been asked to look up data on the matter, appointed Miss Catherine Irwin Enle, Mrs. Chris tian W. Lynch and Mrs. John N. McCulloch to report to her at the first Fall meeting on the location and number of the graves of 1812 soldiers. A most attractive feature of the program was the brilliant duet from "Madame Butterfly" artistically sung by Mrs. Roy G. Cox and Miss Mary Seaman. The 1812 bulletins were distributed by the secretary. Miss May Fox, and after further musical numbers and current events by the regent the busi ness session of the meeting closed and the members were entertained at luncheon by their hostesses, Mrs. Nel son, Miss Anne U. Wert and Mrs. Charles F. Etter. The beautiful grounds, full of June roses, made Bon nimoor an ideal place for the summer meeting, even though the guests were prevented from walking about by the continued rain. Herman P. Miller, Jr.. a student at Leland Stanford University, California, is home for the summer holidays. Miss Mary E. Stark, 236 Kelker street, will leave Friday for State Col lege to attend the commencement fes tivities. Miss Stark will be a guest at the Phi Kappa house. Miss Cresentia Egenreider, of 32 4 Reily street, is enjoying a stav at At lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kurzenknabe, of Chicago, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. J. H. Kurzenknabe, of Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Ruther ford. of Paxtang. are spending the week at Atlantic City. Miss Clara Stewart, of Nineteenth and State streets, has gone to Wer nersville to remain for two weeks. Miss Lenore Graber, of 926 North Third street, will be a guest at the Pill Sigma Kappa house, State College, during the commencement gaieties. Mrs. Anna E. Gelger, of Shippens burg, Is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Howard R. Omwake, 3f 13 North Front street. Miss Nelle Joyce, of Germantown spent a day or two with her aunt Mrs. Luman Bowen. of Market street on the way to Washington. D. C. Miss T.jUcy J. Herr, of Wabasso, Fla. Is the guest 'of Mr. and Mrs. B. G Rapp, of Penbrook. Vincent Whitman left this morning for a western trip including Denver and Colorado Springs, Col. Miss Elinor Copelin, Fourteenth and Verbeke streets, is attending com mencement at State College. HARRISBURG YOUNG FOLKS MARRIED AT RICHMOND, VA. The marriage of Miss Ruth Lelfter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Leifter, of Wallace street, and Harry Q. Handshaw, son of Mrs. William T. H. Handshaw, of 23 3 South Fifteenth street, took place at Richmond, Va„ Tuesday, May 1. The young couple started housekeeping at once in Bal timore where Mr. Handshaw is em ployed as a machinist. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy tho sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It through the mucous surface. Sucb articles should nerer be used except on prescrip tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos sibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrb Cure be sure you get the genuine It is takec Internally and made in T«dedo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney ACo Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pllle for constipation. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS CABIRIA To-day and To-morrow Only VICTORIA THEATER luj- here not alone because prices are lower, but becauae qualities are Extraordinary Specials and New Attractions will feature the last two days of our FIFTH ANNIVERSARY SALE New Summer Millinery EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL In White N FOR FRIDAY _ , 45-inch White Crepe Flouncing; 50c to To-morrow morning we will make a ape- $ 00 valueg Annivergar Price( ra cial showing of new summer millinery in Z, ~ , . ' y^g% white, in the latest and most attractive Fnday only, yard shapes. Also a new lot of black Hemp Hats in many new shapes and the latest combi- * 1 nations in white and colors. EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL New Sport and Outing Hats of all kinds, FOR SATURDAY and new Panama shapes. 25 dozen Trimmed Panamarettes; SI.OO New lot of Fancy Ostrich Trimmings. value. Anniversary price, OC Matchless Money-saving Values. Saturday only Lt O C " V————— HUNDREDS OF OTHER SPECIAL VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opp. Court House Women's Mission Society Holding Open Meeting There will be an open meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Holy Communion Lutheran Church, Seventeenth and State streets, this evening at 8 o'clock, with a most Interesting program, including: Devotional exercises by the pastor, the Rev. John Henry Miller; reading, "The Doing Without Box," Mrs. J. H. Miller; "Children's Chorus" by the Junior Mission Band; reading, "Japa nese Women I Have Known" by Mrs. Long, Mrs. Clouser, Mrs. Mac Dole, Mrs, Leavy, Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Peifer; vocal solo, Mrs. Wood; reading, "The Box From St. Mark's," Mrs. Gur nett; reading, "The Girl Who Volun teered." Miss Anna Zimmerman; cello and violin duet, Mr. Strausboeh and son, Arlington Strausboeh; story, "The Idol on the Wall," told by Miss Eliza beth Workman; missionary reading, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Landis and Mrs. Stephens. An offering will be taken for the society's contribution to the church building fund. Seiler School Closing Exercises This Afternoon Closing exercises of the Seller school were held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the school, attended by parents of the pupils. The graduate was Miss Elizabeth Bergner Hurlock of 1719 North Front street. The program In cluded songs by the students and re freshments. On the honor roll are Gertrude Olm sted, Dorothy Hurlock, Elizabeth Zleg ler, Alice Virginia Cooper, Katherine Rutherford. Sarah Bailey and Helene Martin. In the primary grades the honors went to Elizabeth Shearer, Eleanor Bailey, Betty Oenslager, Mary Fager, Margaret Klester and Nancy Campbell. Mrs. C. C. Miller and daughters, the Misses Martha and Mary Miller, of 1719 Is North Fourth street, are home after spending several days with Mrs T. H. Meloy, at Port Royal. Miss Miriam Keiser, of 1722 Green street, leaves to-morrow for State Col lege to be a guest at the Phi Kappa Sigma house party during commence ment. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnston, Lan caster. who were visiting friends in Harrisburg and Enola, have returned home. INHERITED NERVOUSNESS The causes of nervous disorders are of two kinds, predisposing and excit ing.. Heredity is a predisposing cause. A nervous parent is very liable to have a nervous child. But even with this predisposition the child will not neces sarily develop any form of nervous disease without an exciting cause. It may not develop during childhood at all but throughout life a person with an inherited predisposition to nervous ness is an easier victim of all forms of nervous disorders than one without It. Worry, overwork, overstudy and ex cesses of all kinds are exciting causes and should be avoided by those who know themselves to have Inherited a nervous disposition. Thin blood and a general run-down condition of the system are also to be avoided by such people. Be moderate in everything, avoid worry, keep the blood rich and red and the general health built up with a non-alcoholic tonic like Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and avoid a ner vous breakdown. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a gen eral tonic with a special action on the nerves and relieve and correct many forms of nervous trouble. Your own druggist sells them. Write to-day to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen ectady, N. Y., for the free booklet, "Nervous Disorders, A Method of Home Treatment."—Advertisement. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Tjetvlftburff, Pa. John Howard tlnrrln, LL. D., Preildrnt Summer Courses Begin June 22d, 1915, and Continue For Six Weeks A fine place to spend the summer. For Bulletin giving full infor mation. write Walter S. Wilcox, Itetslatrar, I,ewl*burg, I'a. Present Enola Pastor With Anniversary Gifts The K. E. Club, of Enola, gave a linen shower to the Rev. B. L. Moore and Mrs. Moore In celebration of the eleventh anniversary of their mar riage. The event -was held Tuesday evening at the Moore home, in Pine street, and many beautiful pieces of linen were presented. Games, music and refreshments made the hours pass happily away. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Miss Mildred Moore, the Misses Beth Addams, Esther Addams, Thelma Barnhart, Rose Franck, Anna Fake and Margaret Rhiver, Irvin Moore, Mrs. J. M. Barnhart and Lile O. Ma thias. Guests at "Waldheim" of the Misses Sigler Miss Grace Sigler and Miss Mary Sigler are entertaining a house party to-morrow at the Sigler cottage, "Waldheim," Dauphin, in compliment to Miss Marjorie The girls will go there early in the morning and set everything in readiness for a jolly time later in the day, at night the party win return to the city in the Sigler motor truck. in attendance will be Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Sigler, Miss Bolles, Miss Helen Mauk, Miss Alice Myers, Miss Alice Frantz, Miss Grace Sigler, Miss Margaret Siple, Miss Mary Sigler, S. Leo Izer, Howard Sigler, Edward Richardson, Henry Jacobs, J. Miller Kerper, John A. Woodfleld, Joe Cooper and Taylor Buckley of Philadelphia. Miss Cora Tripner, of 1640 North Third street, and Miss Ruth E. Hoer ner, of 230 Hamilton street, have re turned home after a visit with friends at Philadelphia and New York. [Other Personals on Pase 12] For anything In the optical line Call Bell Phone 3552. 205 I.OC'UST STREET AMUSEMENTS e ■ > Hear the Real Pipe Organ 'With the lluiunn Voice. To-day, Daniel Frohman present* John Emersion In "BACHELOR'S nOMACE." Edt Jack Kcnnard, Coward| Sel. Clam Shell SntTra gettea. Friday and Saturday. Daniel { Frohman prenenta Marguerite Clark In "THE CnUCIBI.E." N / COLONIAL If Quality Count* Juat Look These Over Tyrolean Troubadours Bogart & Nelson Fred Heider Will Morris Mat., s—lOet Eve., 10—15e. 6th Annual Gymnastic Carnival THE HASSETT UNION CLU3S Cathedral Gymnasium—North Street THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, JUNE 3 AND 4 RESERVED SEATS NOW SELLING AT GYMNASIUM OFFICE. The most magnificent drama ever staged—required 7000 actors, 20 elephants, hundreds of horses and 14 months' work, at an expense of $250,000 to produce this greatest and most spectacular of all motion pictures. Shown at 10 a. m., 12 m., 2 p. m., 4 p. m., 6 p. m., 8 p. m., and 10 p. m. Each show lasts for 2 hours. Special musical program for this wonderful feature. D. U. L. Glim MEETING The D. U. L. Guild met at the home of the president, Miss Mary Ann Har ris, Tuesday evening, with a brief busi ness session, followed by a social hour. In attendance were the Misses Douiso Davis, Carolyn Haines, Dorcas Burris. Elizabeth Van Crose, Jane Helmane and Misa Harris. Mrs. John Finnacle, of Lewistown, is visiting friends in Harrisburg. Miss Edith Sourbicr and brothers, James and Earl Sourbier, with Mrs. Edward Williams, have returned to Pottsville after a visit to this city. They came by auto. AMUSEMENTS r A Paxtang Park Theater De Pace Opera Company 5-Big Vaudeville Acts--5 Mats.Thursday & Saturday f \ Photoplay Theater Who P The New Complete Weekl j Serial Featuring Ruth Roland No matter whnt linppcnt Home body always pnya. It may be n man. It may he a woman, or It may be an Innocent child, but somebody alivaya ray*. HEAD IT IN THE TBUEUBAPH TOMOII HOW "SALOMY JANE" In 5 Acts. Featuring BEATRIX MICHEI.K\A The reigning beauty of lew York City. Saturday, ChnrleM Chaplin, Marie Dreaxlcr and Mabel \ormnnd. In the <l-reel mile of comedy, Tillie's Punctured Romance" Sacred Band Concert AT Boiling Springs Park SUNDAY, JUNE « p. n. R. r. H. c. i. Band of Enola, Admission 20c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers