4
|T,ADIES' "RAZAARj
DON'T FORGET 1A IOC 4 f L C*. DON'T FORGET
THE NUMBER lU-J* D. 01. THE NUMBER
"We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises Us"
A Sensational Sale of
Women's & Misses' Summer Dresses
Owing to the backward season, we have been fortunate In pur
chasing over 600 beautiful Summer Dresses, in favorite styles, mate
rials and colors at practically our own price.
This has been a disastrous season for dressmakers, and our splen
did purchases will enable you to buy two dresses at the price you
would ordinarily pay for one. Every dress offered in this sale, is of this
season's style, materia! and color. No discarded samples, every one
cleAn and fresh.
Stunning white dresses, in embroidered voiles, organdies, lingerie
and net. Beautiful lawns, linens, colored voiles, figured voiles, etc.
DRESSES, actually worth up to $3.98, now $1.59
DRESSES, actually worth up to $4.98, now $2.59
DRESSES .actually worth up to $5.98, now $3.59
DRESSES, actually worth up to $8.98, now $4.59
HIGHER-PRICED DRESSES AT NEARLY HALF PRICE
Wash Dress Skirts Sharply Reduced
SKIRTS —worth up 7Q SKlßTS—worth <f» QQ
to $1.25 i J/C up to $2.98 1
_ , Belted and the new pocket ef-
Pretty new summer styles, In feets* in Palm Beach, Gabardine,
white ratine and rep. Crepe, Linen, etc.
EVERY REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZE WAIST BAND
Women's Waists at Big Savings
WAISTS —worth up OQ WAlSTS—worth -| QQ
to $1.50 O*7C up to $3.00 (P 1 .Ot/
... _ Crepe de chine, tub silks, lace and
Newest styles in white voiles, organdies, in every new color and
lingerie and organdies. All sizes. color combination. All sizes.
The Smalshaf-Spangier
Wedding in Philadelphia
Harrishurgers are interested in the
marriage of Miss Elleta Marie Spang
ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Collins
Spangler, of Gettysburg, and Albert J.
Smalshaf, of Pottstown, which was sol
emnized at the parsonage of tfie Tioga
Lutheran Church, Philadelphia, in the
presence of the immediate relatives, by
the Rev. Dr. X. Chantry Hoffman.
The bride Is well known in Gettys
burg society, her father being one or
the mos tsuccessful businessmen of
that town. The bridegroom is a son
of J. C. Smalshaf, of Pottstown. He
is a graduate of the Pottstown high
school, Mercersburg Academy and
Princeton University and is a/member
of the Princeton Club of Philadelphia.
He is connected with the engineering
division of the State Department of
Health.
After a brief wedding trip which in
cludes a stay In Pottstown, Mr. and
Mrs. Smalshaf will be at home in their
apartments at 1419 "Vernon street, Har
risburg.
"The Quality Store"
Do You Live on Your
Porch During the Hot Season?
■ W HY lot enjoy the
porch a cool, cheerful liv
ing-place by hanging
A definite guarantee tag
is attached to each curtain
SHUT OUT THt
HOT so** —it protects you.
If their attractive color fades, or they peel, you get your
money back.
They are made of selected bamboo—the toughest material
available—"Komi" Green-Painted Porch Curtains are durable
and are sold at these low prices.
$2 to $5.50 Each
' L.W. cooiT!
r
W§ N?EE COUPONI^
» W ° RLD FAMOUS EMBR OH>-
To indicate you are a regular reader you must
present ONE Coupon like this one, with
68 cents.
THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT U GU«N
snteed to be the best collection and biggest bargain in pattern* ever
ottered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs for
any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood* em
broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped
bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc
tions giving all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated and explained
that any school girl can readily become expert.
SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN
ONLY SAFE METHOD
All old-fashioned methods using water, benzina or injurious fluids ate
oude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others often
injure expensive materials.
N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for
postage and expense of mailing
\
TUESDAY EVENING,
Flag Drill and Musicale
at Bethel A. M. E. Church
There will be a musicale and flag
drill given by Mrs. Lena Lee at the
Bethel A. M. E. Church, Briggs and
Ann streets, Thursday evening, June
10, the proceeds to go toward the
church fund.
The program includes: Solo, A. F.
Briscoe; paper, Harry Burris; cornet
solo, Daniel Root; solo. W. F. Lee> in
strumental solo, E. Cola and Mr.
Baker; solo, Mrs. Maud Rideout; ad
dress, W. H. Brown, of Carlisle; flag
drill by several girls. Music will be
furnished by Miss Idella Turpin.
Mr. and Mrs. James Blackwood
Cameron and small daughter Dorothy,
of Reading, motored to this city last
evening to remain for the Godfrey-
Angell wedding to-morrow .
Miss Helen L. Neidig, of 233 South
street, is visiting Miss Bernice Logan
in Richmond. Jnd.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hummel, of
821 North Second street, have gone
to Mount Gretna for a stay.
MM GOOD WISHES
FROM OLD FRIENDS
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Critchfield Will Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary
Many good wishes and gifts galore
will be showered to-morrow on the
State Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Norman B. Critchfield in cele
bration of their fifty-sixth wedding an
niversary.
In the morning the genial secretary
will be at work in his office on Capitol
Hill and in the afternoon, with Mrs.
Critchfield. will be glad to receive in
formally all old friends who may cars
to call at their home. 1700 Market
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Critchfield were mar
ried June 9, 1859 ,in Somerset county,
Pa. They have live children, thirteen
grandchildren and two great-grand
children. Their son, Elmer E. Critch
field, former major of the Tenth Regi
ment, National Guard of Pennsylva
nia. is In business In Chicago, and the
youngest, Dr. John B. Critchfield, is
practicing medicine in Lock Haven,
Pa. Three daughters are living in
Harrisburg.
Surprise Young Girls
at Country Cljib Dance
Among the .guests attending the sur
prise dance given last evening by Mrs.
James F. Bullitt to her daughter, Miss
Martha Bullitt, and her schoolmate
from the Oldfield School, at Glencoe,
Md.. were:
The Misses Esther and Dorothy
Nlmich, of Pittsburgh; Miss Edmonia
Bryan, of St. Louis; Miss Josephine
d'Heur, of New Orleans; Miss Dorothy
Savage, of Baltimore; Miss Louisa
Boyd, Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Al
meda Herman, Miss Katherine Etter,
Miss Dora, W. Coe, Miss Eleanor V.
Clark, Miss Eleanor Etter. Miss Eliz
abeth Knisely, Miss Mary Kunkel, Miss
Elizabeth Hurlock. Miss Louise Car
ney, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Janet
Sawyer, Miss Katherine Harrison, of
Montclair, N. J.; Miss Alice Wallis,
Miss Elizabeth Hilleary, Roswell Hardy,
R. Boone Abbott, John Erlckson, Ehr
man B. Mitchell, Henry McC. Gross,
Curzon Fager, Spencer Roberts, George
Shotwell, Bertram Redus, Frank Mas
ters, Charles Modjeska, William Me-
Creath, Richard Gifford, Herbert
Seelye and Dr. George Moffltt.
Frederick Westlake, of Mount Au
burn, Cincinnati, was greeting old
friends in town a day or two ago.
Miss Myrtle A. Dornback Is attend
ing class day and commencement ex
ercises of Franklin and Marshall Col
lege at Lancaster.
Mrs. Paul A. Chadwick and small
daughter Martha, of 1104 North Sec
ond street, are spending several weeks
at the Bowman cottage at Aqueduct.
Mrs. David J. Reese, of 237 Wood
bine street, leaves to-morrow for her
former home at Sharon Hill and will
later motor with a party of friends to
Ocean City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wert, of Sun
bury, spent yesterday in this city.
Baird McCaleb, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. William B. McCaleb, 2 7
North Front street. Is ill with typhoid
fever.
Miss Constance Ferriday, of 1617
North Front street, has returned home
after visiting relatives at Port Gibson,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bowman and
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Delaney are oc
cupying their cottage at Aqueduct for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Allen have
gone home to Cleveland, Ohio, after
spending a fortnight with their rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carleton, of
State street.
Miss Myra Eby, of Cottage Ridge, is
spending the month of June in Boston.
Miss Alice Clark, of Baltimore, is
spending two weeks with her cousin,
Miss Jane Ferguson, of Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jansen, of
Brooklyn, were recent guests of their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G.
Sherman, of North Third street.
Miss Rosie Hoffman, of Lewistown,
who was a week-end visitor in Harris
burg, returned home yesterday.
Grace Elberti, of Middletown, is
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wellington G.
Jones, 1325 Derry street.
Clover B. Williamson, 1323 Vernon
street, a charman employed at the
Capitol, is quite ill with kidney trouble.
Mrs. Herbert Miller and three chil
dren aro guests of Harrisburg friends.
School Treasurer George W. Mcll
henny will leave in a few days for an
extended trip to the Pacific coast, dur
ing which he will visit the Panama-
Pacific Exposition.
A Pennsylvania Woman Telia
About Blood Disorder*.
Hunrmelstown, I'm, Box 246.— "After
having suffered for a year with an
ulcer on my leg,
I am thankful to
say I am well
again and able to
do my work. I
had given up all
hopes of ever get
ting better when
one day I decided
to try Doctor
Pierce's medicines.
I bought a bottle
of 'Golden Medical
Disoovery' nnd a box of 'All-llealing
Salve.' After taking four bottles of
tbe medicine end using the 'Salve,' I
find that I am entirely cured."—Mas.
LOUISE COBTY.
I'imples, boils, carbuncles, aches,
chills and pahis are "Danger Siguals"
—the human system's method of giv
ing warning that the blood has become
impoverished and circulation poor. In
this condition the human body is al
most powerless to resist more serious
illness. Don't delay 1 You need Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It gets to working immediately at the
seat of the trouble—the stomach. It
lends a helping hand. Helps to digest
the food. Tones up the stomach. Soon
brings back normal conditions. Food
is properly assimilated and turned into
rich, red blood. Every organ is
strengthened and every tissue re
vitalized.
Made from roots taken from our
great American forests. Try this rem
edy now. Sold by medicine dealers in
liquid or tablet form—or send 60 cents
to Dr. Tierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y., for trial box.
Tou can have the complete "Medical
Adviser" of 1008 pages—cloth bound —
free—by sending Dr. Pierce three dimes
for wrapping and mailing.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
FIFTY-SIX YEARS OF HAPPY WEDDED LIFE
USHERS PLAN
AIUAL ROSE DAY
Select June 12 to Distribute Roses
Among the Invalids of
the City
While the last meeting for the sea
son of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sun
shine Society was held yesterday after
noon at the home of the president,
Mrs. Homer Black, Camp Hill, the
work of the society will be carried out
as usual during the summer. Next
week several crippled children will be
sent to Philadelphia under Sunshine
direction for examination and special
treatment.
The attendance at the meeting was
large and after adjournment refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Black, who presided, gave a de
tailed account of the work done by the
society at large for crippled children
and it is interesting to note that the
local branch of Sunshine ranks second
in Its care for these little ones.
The national Sunshine meeting in
New York city in May was full of in
terest. Mrs. Black told of children in
the Blind Babies' Home at Dyker
Heights, N. Y., giving creditable ex
hibition of folk and modern dancing
and piano playing. The conference
was adressed on "Peace" by Alberta
Kate Shipley, a close relative of Abra
ham Lincoln's, who feels that "peace
will be brought about by the women of
the world" and that "wherever the flag
of the United States is displayed
abroad it has a border of white about
It."
The society yesterday voted that an
annual 'rose day" and Sat
urday, June 12, members of the so
ciety and its friends will send masses
of roses to the Y. M. C. A. at 9 o'clock,
to be distributed among the shut-ins,
invalids and institutions of the city.
The committee in charge includes Miss
Matilda Hiester, Mrs. Charles 8011,
Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer, Jr., and Mrs.
Edwin Singer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, Mil
waukee, are the guests of the latter'a
father. City Clerk Charles A. Miller,
61f> Briggs street, for a few weeks.
Miss Helen Bruce Wallace, of Pine
street, is home after an extended stay
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Donald T. Hunter, wife of Lieu
tenant Hunter, of Annapolis, is visitfng
Miss Virginia Hargest King, 1605
North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starner, of
615 Geary etreet, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Neff, Russell NefT and Miss Pearl
Baker are home after an automobile
trip to Hershey.
GIRLS' CLUB ELECTS
The Girls' Friendly club held its an
nual meeting and election last even
ing at the clubhouse, 1102 Herr street.
The officers are: President, Mrs. Flor
ence Lenig; secretary, Miss Martha
Shearer; treasurer. Mrs. Mary Gen
singer; librarian. Miss Alberta Bech
tel. Miss Stella Metzger will represent
the club of Camp Nepahwin this sum
mer.
DR. AND MRS. C. S. REBUCK
ARE OFF FOR EXPOSITION
Dr and Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck and
son, Lawrence Rebuck, of 412 North
Third street, start to-morrow for an
extended western trip of five weeks'
duration. They will visit the Panama-
Pacific exposition at San Francisco,
and Dr. Rebuck will attend the an
nual meeting o fthe American Medical
Association there. Returning they
will make stops at Important places of
the West, Including the San Diego fair,
Yellowstone Park and Denver. Dr.
Rebuck will attend clinics at the Uni
versity of Colorado conducted by Dr.
Jackson.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Camp
Hill Methodist Church will hold a sup
per and strawberry festival on the
church lawn Friday, June 11, from 5
to 10 o'clock.
PICNIC AT SUMMERDALE
The Hebrew Indies' Aid Society will
hold Its annual picnic at Summerdale
to-morrow. Cars will run every half
hour from 2 o'clock in the afternoon
and every fifteen minutes from) 7.30 to
9 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Horton, of 12 3
Altoona avenue. Enola, urn Pounce the
birth of a daughter, Jane Ruth Hor
ton. Friday. June 4, 1916. Mrs. Hor
ton was formerly Miss Ruth E. Huff,
ol this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pelham, of
Brooklyn, former residents of this city,
announce the birth of a son, George
Jay Pelham, Saturday, June 5, 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bennett, 2128
Pcnn street, announce the birth of a
son, Angus Xavier Bennett, Wednes
day, June 2, 1916. Mrs. Bennett was
formerly MUs Mary Gallagher, of Mid
dietown.
MjR. AND MRS. N. B. CRITCHFIELD
Argus Staff Banquet
Held at Boiling Springs
Mountain laurel and red roses deco
rs ted the table for staff ban
quet held at Boiling Springs. The
guests of honor were Professor and
Mrs. Karl Richards. In attendance
were Miss Helen Marshall, Miss
Miriam Ryan, Miss Pauline Houck,
Miss Marie Dougherty, Miss Gertrude
Edwards, Miss Martha Miller, Miss
Hope Eyster, Miss Letha Fair, Miss
Marian Towsen, Miss Sara Morgan,
Miss Eva Sellheimer, Miss Margaret
Fisher, Karl Peters, Richard Hamer,
George Fox, Herbert -Springer, Ed
ward Roth, Samuel Froelich, Paul
Clouser, Daniel Burkholder, Raymond
Meek, William Bingiham, Elwood
Baker and Leroy Smucker.
Dr. and Mrs. David A. Buehler are
attending commencement at Gettys
burg college. Mrs. Buehler's nephew
Nelman G. Books Is a member of the
graduating class.
The Misses Nell and Anne Sweeney
and Katherine Naughton spent vester
day in Carlisle a* the guest of Miss
Lyle Faller and attended the Sigma
Alpha Epsiloni dance last evening.
GRADUATE OF DREXEL
Miss Helen Walzer of 1803 North
Second street, who will be graduated
to-morrow from Drexel institute in
Domestic Science, has accepted a po
sition in Camden, N. J.
YOU XGSTOWN VISITORS
Mrs. L. C. Morris, of Youngstown,
Ohio, formerly Miss Claire Saltsman,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Saltsman, 72A North Eighteenth
street. She is accompanied by her
two sons, Harold and Robert Morris,
and expects to stay about two weeks.
VETERAN CONTRIBUTES
TO SUFFRAGE CAUSE
[Continued from First Page.]
' \v KAVEU
value have been received by the Penn
sylvania suffragists, but none have
been appreciated more than this gift,
which came from the pension en
velope of a bent and aged veteran
of the Civil War.
There was a message with the gift
which enhanced its value. It came
from Private George H. Weaver, of
the 201 st Regiment of Pennsylvania
Volunteers, one of the gallant little
band that checked Moseby's raiders in
their guerilla attacks on the Northern
forces In Virginia during the trouble
some winter of 1863.
"I fought to free the negroes," the
message read "and 1 feel that it is
only right that I should do something
to win the same rights for our *;o
--men. Unfortunately, I am n<H as
young as I was in those days. It
would be impossible for me now to
Men 'take the stump' for the cause
that I believe in. But I have a pension
envelope that comes in regularly and
I am sending you a share of its Mav
contents. I hope It will be of help."
Cheery Old Veteran
Newspapermen who called to-day at
the home of "Private" Weaver, at 1611
Penn street, this city, found a cheery
old veteran whose spirit has refused to
succumb to either age or the infirmi
ties that are part of his wartime herit
age.
"Yes, I made a contribution to the
suffragists," he said. "I did it for two
reasons. First, because all my life I've
believed in the kind of freedom and
goevrnment that Lincoln stood for the
kind that gives the same privileges to
all who assist In bearing its burdens.
Then again, I want the women to have
the vote because of the good they can
do with it. I believe In them"—some
of the youthful fire came back Into the
tired old eyes of the veteran—"l've
never known them to fight for any
thing that was wrong. And God
knows that is the kind of people we
■want to help make our laws!"
Mr. Weaver refused to take any
credit for his donation to the suffrage
cause. In fact, he became embar
rassed when told of the grateful en
thusiasm with which the State suff
ragists had received his gift.
"I'm just trying to live up to mv
principles," he said, "and if I live
until election day I'll vote for them.
,Tf every good citizen does the same
the women will win."
JUNE 8, 1915.
11l WITMER, BAIR AND WITMER
UIQ 75 F ° rthe ■ the
* •/. i %jßest press — snk house
SUMMER SPORT COATS—KAYSER SILK COATS—FIBRE RIT/R
SWEATERS—BLACK TAFFETA JACKETS—STRIPED SILK
COATS—WHITE CHINCHILLAS —PALM BEACH SUlTS—(the
"season's substitute for linen suits) $8.50, $11.50, $13.50
White Crepe de Chine Dresses $11.50,
Summer Silk Top Skirts—black, stripes, checks and plaias, $5.05, $6.50
An exceptional showing: of $6.50 Summer Dresses.
| Wash Skirts ' ... 49c to $6.50
Witmerl Bair
11|| 202 Walnut Street
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT
BY LARGE BIBLE CLASS
A social and entertainment was held
last evening at the Fifth Street Metho
dist Church by Mrs. D. H. Swope's
Ladies' Bible class which numbers
125. Eighty members and a few of
the husbands were in attendance, en
joying an informal program of music
and readings. The new pastor, the
Rev. Dr. Pyles, made a brief address
and refreshments were served in the
social rooms, where there were elab
eorate decorations of roses, ferns and
peonies.
Mrs. Edward Hess, of Williamsport,
who is visiting Mrs. Pyles, was a guest
of honor.
"MOVIE" MEN SEEK REPEAL
■v
Special to The Telegraph
Reading, Pa., June B.—An extensive
publicity campaign, to begin at once
and continue until the 1917 session of
the legislature, was decided upon at
to-day's session of the fourth annual
convention of the Motion Picture Ex
hibitors' League of Pennsylvania,which
opened this morning, In an effort to
bring about the repeal of the censor
ship law. The campaign will be along
the lines pursued by the rajlroads in
the fight for the repeal of the full
crew bill.
CENTRAL HIGH SENIORS WILL
PRESENT "THE
Members of Cast Are Busy Putting Finishing Touches to Play Under
Direction of Miss Annabel Swartz
1
Jfip W
CARROLL DENNEY
Among those who will take prominent parts in the Central Hl«h school
play, "The College Widow," to be given June 11, by the Seniors, are Cath
erine Kelker and Carroll Denney. Miss Kelker has the part of an "ath
letic girl" is her earnest admirer, that is, of course, on the
stage. Mr. Denney taking the part of "Stubby" Talmadge.
The members of the cast are busy putting on the finishing touches of
the play which will be given in the Chestnut Street Auditorium, Tickets
are on sale at f. M. Slgler's Music Store, 30 North Second street.
The proceeds of the play this year will be given to start the W. S. Steele
Memorial fund fend the students of the 1915 class are making every ef
fort to make it >he most successful ever given by a Senior class. Miss An
nabel Swartz, elocution teacher, is directing the rehearsals.
HERE'S "gas" with go and
gallop galore Atlantic
"Gas." It has gumption, but
no grit. It has l a uniform "boil
ing point." which means that
every gallon of "gas" you buy
is sure to be just like the last,
banishing frequent carburetor
adjustfnent. It has more miles
to the cubic inch, and a liveli
ness that enables you to get
away quickly in all kinds of
weather.
Atlantic Gasoline is made from the finest
crude oil that flows, by the oldest and
largest refiners in the State. All good
garages have it, and Atlantic tankers
deliver anywhere, any time. Be suro
it's Atlantic.
Atlantic POL A RINE Is tht 100-per
cint lubricant that flows freely at all
temperatures. It keeps upkeep DOWN.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING
COMPANY
ATLANTIC
GASOLINE
MISS ALDINGER'S GUESTS
AT PERDIX HOUSE PARTY
Miss Catharine Aldlnger entertained
a number of friends on Sunday at her
summer home, "Alabama Cottage,"
Perdlx.
The delights of country life were en-f
joyed by Miss Ruby Andrews. Miss
\ erne Andrews, James Loh, Fred Ben
fer. Wayne Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.
Funk and Bernard Aldinger.
BLAUCH FAMILY REUNION
The sixth annual reunion of the
members of the Blauch family of
Eastern Pennsylvania will be held on
Saturday, June 12, at Hershey Park.
This reunion marks the one hundred
and sixty-fifth anniversary of the ar
rival of the Blauch ancestors in this
country and the president of the clan,
D. S. Blauch, has announced that per
sonal invitations will not be sent to the
members.
OUTDOOR MEETING
' The Otterbein Guild of Derry
Street United Brethren Church held
an outdoor meeting and luncheon at
Reservoir Park last night. Among
those present wer|: Misses Elsie Dar
win, Mabel Bright, Elizabeth Wilson,
Helen Weaver, Helen Bright, Mar
garet Heteher, Miriam Carl, Kathryn
i Carl, Mrs. C. L. Shepley.
- ' ' ' ""Su,
—Photo by Musser.
CATHERINE KELKER
AMUSEMENTS
Hear the real pipe organ with the
human voire.
To-dajrt I.aaky-Belanco, preaent*
the world-Trlile favorite atar
BLANCHR SWEET In
"THE WABRENS OF VIRGINIA"
5 reela.
Sel. Her Careert Vl«. Cotey'a
Slßteri Bio.-—A Double Winning.
Wrdnenilay and Thiii-ad a?') .le*»r
L. I.aaky preaenta MAHSHAM,
NEM AN In "THE COUNTRY BOY,"
S reela.
* — ,
COLONJAL
Plenty of
MUSIC, MELODY, MIRTH
Injected by
Farrell Taylor
Trio
\ Three Other Good Acts. .
PaxUng Park
Theater
Lady Betty
The Chimpanzie with the
human brain
Man Aker
And Four Other Big Acts.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Matinees Free to Children. I
Try Telegraph Want Ads