"Such
Stomach Comfort" | Ijff
Il} is rarely known as that which ;||l
I' comes to the man who drops his I kf£|
r food follies and starts in upon a diet of |f£
I Shredded Wheat g
the food that contains all the body-building |
material in the whole wheat grain made
digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and I }|>|
baking. These crisp little loaves of baked p|
wheat contain the greatest amount of nutri- |s|
ment at lowest cost. Ready-cooked and pf
ready-to-serve. J'/
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in the , J'
oven to restore crispness, served with hot milk 1
or cream, make a complete, nourishing, satis
fying meal at a total cost of five or six cents. .■£/■:?/£>' I
Also delicious with fruits. TRISCUIT is the M: & £ I
Shredded Wheat Wafer, eaten as a toast with I
butter or soft cheese, or as a substitute for I
white flour bread or crackers. • I
Made only by . • • j|||
The Shredded Wheat Co. *§ I
Niagara Fall*, N. Y. I
llllillUliHiiill I I
JM«v ii||j;s MIVTER IV "EMMY OK
sTOKK'S NKST," AT THE VICTORIA
TODAY
Few stars have taken such a sudden
mid permanent bound into motion pic
ture fame as little Mary Miles Minter,
the captivating young actress, whose
next work on the screen will be seen
in "Emmy of Stork's Nest," a Columbia
Pictures Corporation production releas
ed on Metro program. Miss Minter's
fame has been well earned, for she has
been on the stage since she was seven
years old—she is now 15-—and is a con
summate artist with a wide and di
versllied knowledge of things theatrical.
I lor first appearance was with Nat
Ooodwin in "Cameo Kirby," but her big
gest success was in "The Littlest
Rebel," a ploy in which site starred for
tour years with William and Dustin
J'arnum.
in "Emmy of Stork's Nest," Miss
Minter lias a role for which she is ideal
ly suited. She is seen as a happy-go
lucky girl of the mountains, a wild
llower growing in a locale filled with
_ FURNITURE^
|®j FOR CHRISTMAS
Beautiful pieces that lend charm „f^rrT
and distinction to the home. \ /
Pt HARRIS a
THF, UPHOLSTERER f\[
221 N. Second St.
' \
[HARRISBV/RG LIGHT]
I &pOWER,ffI I
Your Wife's
I Christmas Gift
Wire the home for electric light.
It is a gift she will appreciate.
Have a representative call and
give you our prices.
*
OF THE HIGH RENT DlSTßlCT*—————*
LESTER P
wmmmmmmmmmmH' G. DAY, 1319 Derry Streeet. Both Phones
MONDAY EVENING,
human weeds. There comes to this
community a young man from the city,
who immediately meets with disfavor—
and especially arouses the scorn of the
mountain girl—because of his manners
and clothes. He falls madly in love
with her and finally proves his worth.
How a family of counterfeiters conspire
to break the match and ruin the young
man; how they are thwarted and "true
love" is made to run smoothly, is re
vealed In a gripping story telling a
vivid tale teeming with thrills. The
setting: for the five part photodrama, in
tiie heart of the Ozarks of Missouri, has
afforded unusual opportunity for a
quality of photogrnpliy of high artistic
I worth. "Emmy of Stork's Nest" will
be seen at the Victoria to-day and to
morrow. A specially prepared musical
program will be rendered at every
show by Professors Mcßride and Mc
intosh on our $25,000 pipeorgan or
chestra. This unit orchestra combines
the grandeur of the cathedral organ
with the finest symphony orchestra,
and Is the equivalent of a fifty-piece or
chestra.—Advertisement.
! Congress Asked For
Greatest Budget in
History of Country
\\ asliiiinton, l». 0., Dec. «.—listi
matcs for the most elaborate program
ol' expenditures ever asked of an
American Congress in times of peace
were submitted to-day proposing a
total outlay of $1,285,857,808, or
$170,853,011 more than was appro
priated Inst year. The great Increase
Is almost h holly due to the adminis
tration plans for military prepared
ness. More than $116,000,000 of the
total is for direct expenditure on the
army and navy, with millions more to
be used in coast defense and -other
fortification work. By establishments
the amounts asked were:
Legislative, $7,573,372; executive,
$30,807,505; judicial, $1,308,500; agri
culture, $21,150,080; foreign inter
course. $5.120,000: military, $152,-
354.250; naval. $211,518,071; Indian
affairs, $10,175,030; pensions, SIOO.-
505.000; Panama canal. $27,535,460:
public works, $101,011,080: postal
service, 5310,30-1,870; miscellaneous,
$08,200.503: permanent appropriations,
$135,071,673.
The Postal Service estimate is de
ductible from the total because its re
ceipts are turned hack to the Treasury.
That leaves $060,402,020 as the actual
total of appropriations Congress Is
asked to make, or $167,853,401 more
than last year.
Not a single establishment of the
government asked for less than was
given last year. Many requests were
nuidc for increases because of develop
ments of the war in IStirope.
John T. Balsley Chosen
to Fill New R. R. Office
A new office, that of trainmaster,
made necessary by heavy freight traf
fic, was created to-day l'or the Phila
delphia division, of the Pennsylvania
railroad. John T. Balsley, for many
years freight trainmaster of the Phila
delphia division, is the tirst appointee.
Joseph Brown, division operator, suc
ceeds Mr. Balsley. The new official
will have charge of train movements
over the entire division. ,
Petition For Rehearing on
New Coal Rates Denied
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Dec. 6.—The pe
tition of coal operators in the Wyom
ing region of Pennsylvania for a re
hearing on the new rates ts> the At
lantic coast on small sizes of anthra
cite was denied to-day by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The commission also denied a peti
tion filed by the so-called anthracite
roads asking for a modification of its
orders to permit the carriers to In
crease their rates on prepared sizes
and pea coal by five per cent. The
commission is understood to have felt
that the arguments presented in the
petition did not warrant a reopening
of the case.
YORK MAYOR QUITS
special to The Telegraph
York, Pa., Dec. 6.—Mayor John R.
Bafean, of York, relinquished his of
(ice to-day on a decision of city soli
citor John L. Rouse that he could not
legally continue in the office after the
first Monday in December which
marked the expiration of his term.
City Solicitor D. S. Seitz said this
afternoon (hat he did not agree with
York's city attorney and he questioned
if any other city solicitor in Pennsyl
i vania was of the same opinion as Mr.
Rouse.
museto&M
ANDREW MACK
When Andrew Mack and his New
York company will be seen for the first
time in his new production, "The Irish
Dragoon," at the Orpheum, next Satur
day, matinee and night, he will essay
a dual role for the tirst time in his
career.
in "The Irish Dragoon," which is an
ideal play for Mr. Mack's talents, he
will introduce this innovation. Tie will
not only Impersonate the splendid, dash
ing, lovably impudent Captain O'Malley.
but will make his premiere now to his
thousands of admirers in a feminine
disguise the plot calls for. in the char
acterization of Miss Judy McCann. a
temperamental and unconventional
spinster. In assuming this disguise,
for the brief moment in which Mr.
Hack will be seen as the witty and de
lightful Judy, he does so on a wager
in a daring escapade. It i 3 the kiss of
a pretty Colleen and the laying of £IOO
that Captain O'Malley risks his very
life. He gets the kiss and wins the
wager—and a wife.—Advertisement.
HAD BRONCHIAL ASTHMA
So Badly Man Could Not Lie
Down—Cured by Vinol.
For years and years we have been
telling the people of Harrisburg that
Vinol is a wonderful remedy for bron
chial troubles. Here is positive proof:
Tilden, 111.—"For five years I suf
fered from bronchial asthma. Tn the
winter time I was obliged to sit in a
Morris chair all night, as I could not
lie down, owing to that dreadful chok
ing sensation. 1 Iried nearly every
known remedy, but nothing gave me
any relief until one day I met the
Station Agent at Willlsville, HI., and
he said ho had been a sufferer for
years, but had been cured by Vinol. I
at once commenced to lake it. and the
result is my cough is gone, my appe
tite has improved, and I can lie down
and sleep all night, and my experience
leads me to believe that Vinol is a
certain remedy for bronchial asthma."
John H. Condell, Tilden, 111.
The reason that cough syrups fall in
such cases is because they are paliattve
only, while Vinol removes the cause,
being a constitutional remedy In which
are combined the healirg elements of
fresh cod livers, together with tonic
iron and beef peptone. It strengthens
and revitalizes the entire system and
assists nature to expel the disease.
George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325
Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa.
P. S.—ln your own town, wherever
you live, there Is a Vinol Drug Store.
Look for the sign.—Advertisement.
TELEGRAPH
WANT AD
_ WjLL SE.LL
THAT AUTO
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH"
HMHH!
h
MARV nCKFORD. IN "A GIRI. OF
THSTKHDAY," TODAY AND TOMOII
HOW AT THE REGENT
Mary Plckford's innumerable ad
mirers will have an opportunity to see
the world's most popular motion pic
ture star in the thrilling role of com
panion to tho internationally famous
aviator, Glenn Martin, in ono of his
daring aeroplane flights at the Kegent
to-day and to-morrow, when "A Girl of
Yesterday" will be shown on the Para
mount program.
In the film "Little Mary" is Jane, a
girl In very moderate circumstances,
who has never attempted to keep
abreast of the times in the matter of
modish apparel, but has still been suf
ficiently attractive to win the love and
discerning Stanley Hudson, her next
door neighbor. So great is the modesty
of the little recluse that she does not
realize her irresistible attractiveness
despite the fact that these same charms
have made her the mortal enemy of
another girl who loves Stanley.
On these two days Paramount News
Pictures showing current events. —Ad-
vertisement.
THE STAGE
Julia. Marlowe has joined in the
effort being made to relieve the suf
fering in Poland, from \vhich organ
ization Mme. Sembrich was recently
forced to resign because of illness.
Miss Isidora Duncan, the famous
Greek dancer, is reported to be seri
ously ill in Paris.
Jean Newcombe is a member of the
cast with which H. 11. Frazee is to
produce a new Llpman-Shipman play.
"Walter Thomas has been engaged to
fill the role of Malcolm in the forth
coming Hackett-Viola Allen produc
tion of "Macbeth."
MOTION PICTURES
William Farnum lias completed a
new production which will be released
as a William Fox feature. The pro
duction is named "A Soldier's Oath."
THEODORE ROBERTS
In Latky-Paramount Pictures.
Who will be seen as a Lasky star In
tlieir December 2 release of "Mr. Goex
of Monte Carlo," an adaptation from
E. Phillips Oppenhelra'a novel of the
same name.
ORPHEUS!
To-night—Charles Frohman-Klaw &
Erlanger's distinguished success,
"Outcast."
Thursday, matinee and night, Decem
ber y—"Follies of Pleasure."
Friday night, December 10—Wrestling
Matches.
Saturday, matinee and night. December
11 Andrew Mack in "The Irish
Dragoon."
WHESTIJSO MATCHES
Ozar, the middleweight champion of
the United States, who wrestles Mort
Henderson, next Friday evening at the
Orpheum Theater for the best out of
three falls, claims the enviable reputa
tion of never having been thrown by
any wrestler. Henderson, who meets
him, is so little dismayed by such a
reputation that he claims he shall bo
nble to throw Ozar twice in one hour.
Ozar, weighing less than Henderson, is
confident his superior fastness and
quiokness of foot will overcome what
ever handicap lie ruffers in his lack of
size.—Advertisement.
M.4JESTIC VAUDEVILLE
These will be exceptionally happy
days for Young Karrisburg at the Ma
estic Theater. They will bo exception
ally happy days for anybody who comes
within tile range of "The Toylanders,"
the splendid juvenile headline produc
tion that is slated to hold forth there
during the first alt of the week, but
the management has taken extra steps
to make the event a real joyous one
for the kiddies. The bright musical
comedy in which these juveniles appear
calls in scenery and costumes typical of
a toyshop, hence the management has
decided that the "Toylanders" shall let
the children in the audience "taste
their wares." Ho they set out for loads
of nice toys, Including dolls, dishes,
horses and carts and whatnot, and at
the close of tlieir act each afternoon,
the members of the company will dis
tribute the toys. A bill of clever and
meritorious Keith attractions is booked
to appear on the same offering. Not the
least of these will he the first local ap
pearance of Gertrude Ixtng, who Is said
to be one of the most clever surprise
vocal novelties of the season; another
will be James Reynolds, the popular
singing comedian, who will have some
clever songs and bright jokes, and
Frank Carmen promises an unusual
novelty as a hoop roller. Several
others of almost equal merit will be In
cluded.—Advertisement.
"OLD HEIDELBERG" AT THE COLO
NIAL
Dorothy Gish, one of the most lov
able little stars of the Griffith-Triangle
Studio, together with Wallace lield,
Karl Formes, Raymond Wells, J., w.
McDermott. Eric von Strohelm and
other excellent Griffith players, will be
presented at the Colonial during the
first half of the week In Chester B.
Olapp's adaptation of the German stu
dent idyl, "Old Heidelherg." This is
the play made famous In this country
by the stellar appearances of it of Rich
ard Mansfield and Aubrey Boucicault.
In the original German It enjoyed ex
traordinary popularity on the other
side, and that popularity has been
duplicated here. The present screen
version Is in five parts. It was mado
under the direction of John Emerson,
the well-known stage star. It i« s U ld
to show many significant touches of I>.
W. Griffith's personal supervision, par
ticular! v in the battle and mob scenes.
"Old Heidelberg" Is a beautiful story
of love and war characterized by the
quaint German atmosphftro of urilver
sltv, court and palace. Of real Interest
on'the same program Is a comedy gem
entitled "Fickle Fatty's Fall," with the
leading role admirably cared for bv
Rcscoii Arbuckle, tiie jovial fat man of
Keystone comedy fame. Advertise
ment.
C SPECIAL 1
1 100 SOLID MAHOGANY CLOCKS |
H 10 Attractive Designs ♦♦
I $1.50 i
M * ♦♦
t* ♦♦
♦♦ This is a special lot. We consider them the greatest clock values we have ever offered. ♦♦
SThey are excellent timekeepers—are guaranteed and correspond in size and appearance ♦♦
ww with clocks that sell for two or three times as much money. ++
These Clocks will make fine Christmas Gifts. XX
♦♦ These Clocks are only one of the many lines of beautiful articles, at real bargain ♦♦
prices, that we are showing for the holidays. You will not do justice to yourself or to
+* those whom you are going to give presents if you fail to call and look over our immense ++
stock.
I H. C. CLASTER i
XX Gems —Jewels—Silverware Xt
H 302 MARKET H
XX Open Evenings Until Christmas «
H g
ttxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxttxxxzxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
I
Mgr. M. M. Hassett Praises
Suggestion That Candles
Be Burned Christmas Eve
During the morning services at
St. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday Mgr.
M. M. Hassett took occasion to com
mend the Telegraph for the suggestion
and the subsequent approval of Mayor
Royal that candles bo burned in the
evening in houses throughout the city
Christmas Eve. Dr. Hassett expressed
himself us well pleased with the plan
to renew the old custom and said he
hoped every person in the city would
light a candle in honor of the birth of
Christ. Dr. Hassett especially urged
the Catholics of Harrisburg to light'
t SWS , .WW»VWWW%WWWIVWV-VWVWWyjVWJ 1 VWV-VWVWWyjVWJW I WA%'WA" I WWW.VW.V«»
I "I HEREBY CHALLENGE
THE WHOLE WORLD" j
■J To show more remarkable, more complete and more genuine results
J than I have shown here in Harrisburg during the
i \ past two months $
J. , i
)• All were due entirely to the wonderful Quaker remedies and the proofs
£ are positively undeniable j;
I Interesting talk with the health teacher at Keller's drug store J
!■ In the course of an interesting in- Mrs. Frank Mocller. Had ca
i terview with the Health Teacher tarrh and intestinal indigestion. j;
£ at Croll Keller's drug store many Now well. J|
5 startling statements were made Mrs. Andrew Shull. Expelled
i and as the facts stated were sup- a monster tapeworm, complete J
< ported by proofs that cannot be with head. •!
{ denied. Little do people realize Mrs. Walter Carberry. Rheu- J
i what a wonderful work is now matism in back and shoulders. !;
! ' going' 011 hi Harrisburg these Now well. £
i days and extracts from the inter- Mrs. Wittekins. Severe stom- £
£ view will therefore not only be ach troubles. Now well.
i surprising but also beneficial to Mr. J. V. Levan. Kidney com
■ 5 many. plaint and lumbago. Now well. k
f (1). "I claimed when I came Mrs. C. Cropper. Sciatic rheu- J
J here that I would soon prove that matism. Now well. J
1 J the Quaker Remedies were the Mrs. Matthew Mangold. Ca- J
1 $, greatest remedies on earth. tarrh of the head. Now well. , J
I? (2.) "I claimed that they R. G. Bennett (boy of Enola). •;
£ would produce quick and start- Passed tapeworm, complete. ;!
< ling results in cases of rheuma- Miss E. C. Fuchs, aged 7. Ex- jl
J tism, catarrh, stomach troubles, pelled six stomach worms. i
? indigestion, constipation, kidney Miss Agnes Tieman. Rheuma- J
•; and liver complaints. tism. Now well. ;!
j (3). "I claimed they would J. H. Trickier. Indigestion and ;!
? remove tapeworms complete, also constipation. Now well. ;!
i stomach worms and pin worms. C. E. Reffensperger. Expelled
£ (4). "I claimed that they tapeworm 46 feet long. •.
J » would often produce results J. T. Knipe. Rheumatism. ;j
£ where other remedies had failed. Now well. £
jj (5). "I claimed that the Mrs. O. E. Busch. Stomach
i Quaker remedies were composed troubles and nervousness. Now
entirely of herbs, roots, barks and well. ;•
$ blossoms and that they could be Miss E. Hickernell, Middle- ;!
< safely given to tender children or town. Expelled tapeworm, com- %
i weak adults. plete. 5
£ (6) "I claimed that I would Besides these results, many :«
£ prove my promises by showing startling reports were received
actual real results in the strong- from people who will not allow £
£ est kind of testimonials from local their names to be published. Also,
£ people and people living in nearby every day parents are reporting ;!
J towns." that their children passed pin £
£ Now Ix leave it to the critical worms or stomach worms after
$ public and I ask the people to ans- taking Quaker Extract. Just con- j
f wer this question honestly, and sider a moment, all these things £
$ openly. Have I kept my prom- happened during the past few j
£ ises? Have I made these claims weeks and all are people who live $
J good? The answer must be — in or near Harrisburg. £
J ves, you have. You have cer- Now the health teacher again j
$ tainly proven that the Quaker asks, Am I keeping my promises? ';■
£ remedies have done even more If you wish to know any particu- ||
•f than you claimed. lars about these great remedies do ;I
£ For the benefit of such people not hesitate to call on the health
J who might not have noticed the teacher at once. He may be seen ;j
£ many absolutely genuine testi- daily at Croll Keller's drug store, £
A monials which have been appear- No. 405 Market street, from 9 ;■
;! ing in this paper during the past a. m. to 9p. m. If you cannot ;«
few weeks a few of them are here- call, order the remedies by mail. |<
< with repeated in condensed form. Quaker Extract, bottles for
J They will give an idea of what the $2.50. Oil of Balm, 50c. Quaker I;
;! Quaker Remedies are doing here. Kidney Pills, 50c. J
I ;i
DECEMBER 6, 1915. '
candles and said that he was already
in communication with a candle manu
facturer in an effort to get a big sup
ply. Distribution of these candles may
be made next Sunday.
Dr. Hassett also took occasion to
speak of the municipal Christmas cele
bration which has become an annual
event. He says the gathering together
of the city's residents to sing Christ
mas hymns Is a custom which aids
materially in the proper celebration of
Christmas.
TO CURB A TOLl> IN ONE DAY
Tako LAXATIVE BUOMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
falls to cure. E. W. GKOVE'S signature
■is on each box. 25c.—Advertisement..
E. T. SETOX, NATURALIST,
RESIGNS KKOM IIOV SCOI'I'S
Special to The Telegraph
New York, Dec. 6. Ernest Thomp
son Seton, naturalist and writer of
books on nature, yesterday announced
liia resignation as chiet scout of tho
Boy Scouts of America. In a statement
explaining his action. Mr. Seton said lie
resigned because of a gradual
to policies to which he is opposed and
for which he blames James E. West, of
this city, tho present chief scout execu
tive.
"Militarism now comes first bihl
woodcraft, the original purpose of the
movement, second, according to Mr.
Seton, who announced the formation of
the Woodcraft's League, inviting mem*
bers of the Boy Scouts to join Jt.
9