4 SING OLD CAROLS AT XMAS CONCERT Wednesday Club Vocalists to Be Assisted by Hans Kindler, Violincellist Participants in the Wednesday's club's Christmas concert to-morrow evening at Fahnestock hall, will be vocalists of the club, assisted by Hans Kindler, "cellist of the Philadelphia or chestra, with Ellis Clark Hammann at the piano. The club chorus, under the direction of Miss Ruth Swope Conklingr, Mrs. Bent Leonard Weaver, accompanist, will sing a number of old-time carols, closing with The Sailor's Christmas" by Chuminade. All classes of members are privi leged to attend this concert, and any member having an out-of-town guest is privileged to bring her. Mrs. William L. Keller, the club treasurer, will be in the lobby of the hall to-morrow morning from 10 to 12.30 o'clock to .receive the club dues. To-morrow evening's program in cludes: Carols, O Night, Peaceful and Blent, Normandle Carol, Miss Heicher, soloist: Slug Wo the Story of the Sav ior's Birth, (French Carol XVI Cen tury); lfoly Night, German Folk Song, The Wednesday Club Chorus; No Cradld Was There and No Fire, Breton Folg Song; Song of the Chimes, Wor rell, Mrs. Hull; La Cupis, Kameau; Menuet, Handel; Gavotte, Nlehul, Mr. Kindler: Mary Mother, Chapman; "And Mary Kept All These Things in Her Heart," Mrs. Decevee; Benedictus From Christmas Oratorio, Saint-Saens, Mrs. Buinbaugh, Miss Middaugh; Va riations Symphoniques, Boelmann, Mr. Kindler; As Joseph Was a Walking, Old Carol; The Cradle Song of the Blessed Virgin, Barnby, Mrs. Harris, violin obligato. Miss Lemer; Holy Christmas Nisht, Lassen, Mrs. Dece vee, Mrs. Cox, Miss Seaman, violin ob ligato, Miss Lemer; Chanson Russe, Moussoegsky; Canzonetta, d'Ambrosls; Scherzo, Goens, Mr. Kindler; the Sail er's Christmas, Chaniinade, The Wed nesday club chorus, Mrs. Cox, soloist. Offer to One Person in Each Family Enclose 10c In stamps or coin, to pay cost of packing and mailing, and we will send you a regular 25c bottle of l.inoniuc to try. Write name and street number distinctly and address, Kerr Chemical Co., Danbury, Conn. Hacking Coughs Bronchitis And all forms of throat and lung complaints yield to Lino nine, which is MUCH more than a mere cure for colds—it goes deep and does great good to the entire system, building up the body in strength and restoring vitality. Linonine takes effect at once, removing the cause, bring ing health to replace disease. •11 druggists or by inail—2sc, 50c, sl. Have Color in Your Cheeks Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste In your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color, If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy ancy like childhood days, you must get xt the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the. bile and overcome con stipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, Ohio. MR. FORD OWNER We have a good supply of high grade "Nathan" Hood and Radiator Covers for that Ford jf yours. Rad. Covers $2.10 Hood Covers $4.20 BUY NOW Thermite—Antifreeze Solu tion, gallon $1.25 E. MATHER COMPANY 204 WALNUT ST. BOTH I'IIOJfKS I * WEDNESDAY EVENING, MADRIGAL CLUB'S BENEFIT CONCERT Large Audience Shows Appre ciation of Numbers by Much Hearty Applause A large fashionable and apprecia tive audience greeted the Madrigal club last night at Fahnestock Hall. There was much enthusiasm and rightly so, for the club made a de cidedly good Impression. The tonal quality is good, well bal anced and sonorous; and In the more rousing dramatic numbers the club distinguished Itself. The society, only organized last April, could hardly be expected to have the artistic finish that will surely come later. The main shortcoming at present is sustained pianissimo work, which has a tendency to breathlncss; and a lack of the finer nuances, which abound In part song writing. These qualities are never found in young organizations, because it takes time and patience to mature them. The Harrlsburg club has all the material and qualifications to become a first class organization. The twenty-live young men make a splendid appear ance, and their enunciation is good. The most impressive numbers were "On the Sea," by Buck; "Winter Song," by Bullard; the Wanderer's night song, by Lenz: and the Bacch analian Chorus by Elliott; the latter a modern composition of considerable merit. It is a big rousing number, well constructed, tuneful and interest ing. It had to be repeated, so well did the audience like It. Mr. Sutton delivered three Interest ing songs by Francis Korbay, who al ways draws his inspiration from folk lore, usually choosing the sad or tra gic. Mr. Sutton caught the mood of each song admirably. He has an ex cellent idea of proportion and tone color, to which he adds a voice of de lightful quality and dramatic strength. Miss Lemer pleased the audience with a lovely Legende by Carl Bohm. This is an interesting numebr In the minor mode with a haunting melody. The Hungarian Dance was given with fine vigor and rythmical'swing. Miss Conkling, in addition to being the effi cient accompanist for Mr. Sutton and the club, appeared in a group of short piano numbers. She revealed good technique, and considerable musical temperment, to which she added artistry of no mean order. She was most successful in Grieg's the "Butterfly." J. Meetch Stroup played excellent accompaniments for Miss Lemer. Mr. Kelker, the director of the club, deserves the highest praise for the fine proficiency of the club. He had his men well in hand in every number, and secured clean attacks and artistic phrasing throughout the program, whicl. evidenced careful rehearsal. The entire concert was in time with the Christmas spirit, of helping and giving, and was a distinct musical success. JOHN W. PHILLIPS. AT LEBANON DANCE Among the Harrlsburgers attending a dinner dance at Lebanon given by Miss Dora Sllberman last evening were Miss Anne Shulman, Miss Lena Flnkle stein. Miss Clarabelle Claster, Miss Cecilia Shulman. Miss Rose Cohen, Miss Reba Shulman, Miss Tillie Freed man. Miss Mollic Freedman, Miss Anna Fiddler, Miss Lena Silberman, Miss Anna Sundel, Miss Lena Sundel, Abe Freedman, Barney Gorwltz, Moe Cooper, Hess Kline, Theodore Joseph, Max Salkin, Leon Harris, Dave Levy, Nat Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. Max Sllber man. Mrs. Nathan W'onders and daughter Rose have returned home to Canan dalguu, N. Y., after a brief stay with Mr. and Mrs. Luman J. Wonders, of State street. Mrs. John Christian Houck and chil dren returned home to Lebanon yes terday after a little visit with Mrs. Houck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Ewlng, North Second street. Miss Helen Saunders and Miss Grace Saunders, of Jersey City, are visiting relatives in Harrisburg and bteelton for the week. Dr. and Mrs. Owen Kearney, of To ronto, Canada, are spending the week among old friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Winters are visiting at Washington and Baltimore tor ten days. Miss Katharine Dunn and Miss Alicia Dunn, of Seattle. Wash,, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Herman Walters, of State street, for the holi days. Miss Lillian Miller, of Cottage Ridge, a Wellesley student, v/ill spend the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Miller, in this city. Miss Annette Halliday, of Goshen, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip Stewart, of Market street. Mrs. George K. McGallagher, of 1915 Fulton street, Is visiting friends at Huntingdon for several days. John B. Patrick, of North Second street, is home after a business trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. William. H. Galway, of East Radford, Va., is the guest of her brother, Wilbur F. Harris, 107 Locust street. Miss Catharine Steever, of Liver pool, who was visiting Mrs. David Trout, 342 South Sixteenth street, left yesterday for Spring City. Miss Norma Trafford, of Pittsburgh, was a recent visitor at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sawyer, of North Third street. Miss Hattle Landts and Miss Thelma Landls are spending the week In Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rexroth, of Chicago, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Barnes, for the holidays. Mrs. G. M. Eshelman, 1412 Naudain street, who has been very ill, is slightly improved. Miss Grace Jenkins left for her home in Columbus. Ohio, this morning after spending a fortnight with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur F. Wrightman, of State street. Howard Parkes and James N. Parkes, of Richmond, Ind., are guests of relatives In this vicinity for ten days. Mrs. William A. Robinson, of Law renceville, N. J., Is spending a day or two with Miss Mary E. Robinson, of State street. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children i In Use For Over 30 Years HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SHOWER OF GIFTS FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss McCaskey Receives Cut Glass, Silver, China and Handsome Linens j Miss Miriam McCaskey and Mrs. I William Erown, of 1327 Derry street, arranged a bridal shower last evening at the Rrown residence for Mtss Sara Jean McCaskey, who will be the bride of Stanley Patterson Scholl, of Car lisle. this month. The bride elect, who had gone out on an errand, was startled on her re turn to find the house In possession of her friends. Beautiful gifts of sil ver. china, cut glass and linens were presented to her amid much fun and laughter. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Howard Gensler, Mrs. Russell Hertz ler. Mrs. William Gardner, Mrs. Victor Lyme, Mrs. Wellington Mrs. William Walton, Mrs. George A. Rowe, Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. A. L. Gelger, the Misses Pauline Wolfe, Minnie Lutz, Ida Knouse. Cora Sawyer, Ethel Rupp, Mildred Rupp, Resse Trump, Jessie Williams, Sara McCaskey, Romayne Brown and Roberta Baer, of Norrls town; Paul Bowman. Stanley P. Scholl, Roy Selker and William Brown, Jr. Williamsport Visitor Being Much Entertained Miss Miriam Edler. of Williams port, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burchfield at 220 North Fourteenth street. Is being much entertained dur ing her stay in town. A recent, hostess was Miss Erma Henry, of 28 North Eighteenth street, who gave an in formal evening party. Miss Edler, who possesses a rich soprano voice, delighted the guests with a number of songs and other guests gave piano numbers. Refreshments were served to the Misses Ruth Hiintsberger, Mabel Back enstoss, Mabel Bright*. Miriam Edler and Erma Henry, Ralph Parthemore, Ralph Manley, Ralph Hesscr, Dick Hamer, Paul Parthemore, Russel Yet ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry. Christmas Stories Given With Fine Illustrations There wus an attendance of over sixty at an open meeting of the Story Telling Club last, evening In the Public Library hall. Walnut street, when a program on "The Interpretation of the Christmas Spirit" was presented in delightful manner by club members. Through the courtesy of the State Museum the stories were illustrated by stereopticon slides of some of the most noted paintings of the Nativity. This club will give story hours for children on Saturday afternoon at the Technical high school. There will be no admission fee. All members of the club are urged to be at the school at 1.30 o'clock to usher and take care of the children. Christian G. Nissley Is Just Fifty Today' Christian G. Nissley, of the West End Reporter, Is happily celebrating his tiftieth birthday to-day and receiv ing the congratulations and good wishes of a host of friends. He begun the day by attending early market, heaping up his big baskets with lots of good things to eat, and will close it with a family dinner. Mr. Nissley is a son of the Rev. Joseph and Anna Nissley and was born in Derry township. He has lived in this city about twenty years, is an active member of the Reformed Salem Church, a former school director and one of the best known printers in this vicinity. Mrs. John Shader of 1423 Zarker street who has been ill at her homo for some time Is convalescent. Mrs. Sara J. Ziegler of 106 State street has returned home after a visit with friends in Philadelphia. Roy P. M. Davis of 1926 North Second street is ill at his home with an attack of the grip. Miss Alice Marie .Decevee, a student at Ossining School, Ossining, N. Y.,' returned this afternoon to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Professor and Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee of 607 North Second street. WERE WEDDING GUESTS Miss Eetha K. Fair and her brother Edgar, have just returned from Adamstown, Md., where they attended the wedding of their aunt. Miss Eva K. Bready to Frank Carlin, who are spending their honeymoon in the South. Members of Bible Class Hold Annual Election The men's Bible class of the Bu ther&n Church of the Redeemer, Nine teenth and Kensington streets, at its regular business meeting last evening held the annual election. The social committee, comprising Howard Jones, Glenn Fiekes and Mr. Sheesley, served refreshments after an unusual enter tainment. The speakers of the evening were the teacher of the class, E. N. Bebo, the incoming president, Mr. Burnam, and Glenn Fiekes. Mr. Debo chose for his subject "The Means of Upbuilding the Glass Membership," which was most heartily approved. The incom ing president's subject, was that of gratification. Glenn Flckes spoke on the interest of each member in the workings of the class and what co operation of Interest means toward the rising of the class as a body. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Neuton Burnam; vice-president, George Pensinger; sec retary, Raymond Sheesley; assistant secretaries, A. B. Michener and Joseph Scott; treasurer, George Whltmer; chorister, Hartman; pianist, Margaret Coover; assistant pianist, Esther Stouffer: reporter, J. D. Wells, Jr.; librarians. Guy Sprout, M. Whitmer and Jesse Wells. 'HOSTESS FOR CLUB The following members of the Tues day Embroidery Club spent a pleasant evening with Miss Carolyn Patsclike, of the Walzdorf Apartments. North street: Miss Mellie Relgle, Miss Ethel Badlwin. Miss Blanche Fleisher, Miss Grace Daniels, Miss Nell Shrum, Miss Violet. Cole. Miss Marjorie Butz and Mrs. Arthur Shaull. HAHRISBVRG W. C. T. V. MEETING A regular meeting of the Harrlsburg W. C. T. U. will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Fourth Street Church of God. Mrs. R. E. Ronemus will lead and the subject will be "The Crusade Day." Special Christmas exercises will be given. —* O-mOrrOW S pair guaranteed perfect). Black, white, tan, lkf Gift Gloves Snpri /i 1 mode: also white with black stichcd backs - Sizes OtlL 6#c ' wHh *\ w 534 to 8. Thursday Dair ww women's Kid Gloves 85c, SI.OO, 7 ' H • *l.lO, SI.HS pair. 3 TV 3(<vwkta4« SHH'SJ. 2 T.r v I | f . J button, 50c, 75f, anil 980 pair. I j|p^ Harrisburg's Busiest Xmas Store | —i/ yon are looking for a Practical Gift, a Good Looking Gift, a Gift that will be a mgamgP happy reminder of the season for many years to come? Why not choose here where that kind of Choosing is easy? Beautiful White Ivory or Him W v ' __ AO Shaving Sets 59* to $4.98 J Ivor y Combs 25 * to 98ft Leather Sets in Boxes 25* to 98* frw. . Ivor y Ha,r Brushes 50* to $2.00 Umbrellas; worth $2.98 $1.75 WmP*lvory Trays 25* to 98* Combination Sets 50* to 98* IS WM, IV ° ry Mirrors 25 * t0 * 3,50 Umbrellas 98* to $3.98 H IV Cl ° CkS ' $2 0 ° VaIUCS * 3t - 51,1,39 Handkerchiefs 12/,* to 25* M Manicure Sets 59* to $2.98 Silk Stockings, 50c value. Special, pair .. 25* Toilet Sets $1..59 to $4.98 Humidors, $3.50 value. Special, each 98* "" r Bab y Sets s<>f to # ,a; > Silver Toilet Sets $2.98 to $4.98 * Puff Boxes to Combs, Brushes, Mirrors 25* to $2.50 HANDBAGS, solid QQ _ ——J leather, each.- is OK, values up to si.s9 Ou r Prices Are Positively Lowest-In-The-City 1 .Ground A 1 |_H I I—l'C Fourth and . \ """ •* Market Sts. TO SING CANTATA THURSDAY NIGHT Fine Musical Event in Pleasant View Church by Choir and Orchestra A Christmas cantata "David" under the direction of H. R. Slmonettl will ; be suns to-morrow evening in thel Pleasant View Church of God, North and Linn streets at 8 o'clock. The chorus of the following members: Sopranos, Mrs. Robert Miller, Misses Ethyl Dissinger, Emma Sheets, Grace Harper, Florence Miller, Mary Albright, Jennie West, Mary Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Dare, Mrs. D. J. Patter son. Mrs. VV. 1«\ Armstrong, and Mrs. Willium 11. Straw; altos, Misses Viola Heisey, Emma Hollinger, Ruth Taylor, Agnes Harper, and Blanche Ging- I'ich; tenors, Harvey Boyer, Talbert M. Stouffer and William Wiand; bassos, Walter Elmer McCormick, Arthur E. Jeffries and Hugh Wall, assisted by the orchestra consisting of Miss Blanche Gingrich, accompanist, Leon Simmonetti, Harvey Boyer, Tol bert Stouffer, Walter E. McCormick, H. R. Simmonetti, A. E. Jeffries and William Wiand, will present the fol lowing program: Part It: "And the Lord Said," Harvey Boyer; Philistine Challenge, cliorus; duet, Miss Mary Taylor and Walter E. McCormick; Song of Triumph, chorus; tenor solo, Harvey Boyer; selection, orchestra; contralto solo. Miss Agnes Harper; "The Lord Be Judge,' male chorus; solo, Miss Ruth Taylor; anthem of praise, chorus; duet. Ethyl Dlssinger and Viola Heisey; anthem, chorus; duet, I Agnes Harper and Tolbert Stouffer; baritone solo, Arthur Jeffries; selec tion, orchestra. Part ll;—Trio, Ethyl Disslnger, Viola Heisey and Ruth Taylor; an them, cboir, Miss Ruth Taylor, solo ist; baritone solo, Arthur Jeffries; duet, Agnes Harper and Harvey Boyer; selection, orchestra; anthem, male chorus; anthem, female chorus; tenor bolo. Harvey Boyer; anthem, choir; recitative, Hugh Wall; selec tion, orchestra. Miss Lizette Morrison a musician of the city is at her Duncunnon home suffering with the grip. George W. Neiman of Los Angeles, Calif., is in the city on the way home after an extended trip through the East. Miss Wright Entertains Her Sunday School Class Miss Mabel Findley Wright enter tained her Sunday school class of the Intermediate Department of the Mar ket Square Presbyterian church at her home last evening. Plans for the entertainment of the Department at Christmas time were discussed and provisions for the gifts for the Nursery Children at Christmas were made and all the gifts made ready. Refreshments were served to the Misses Ethel Klinger. Florence Wolf, Ella Hoffman, Mary Lindkrist, Blanche Bryan, Catherine Machamer, Miss Georgiana Weigle, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wright and Miss Mabel I<\ Wright. CAMP HILL AID SOCIETY The Indies' Aid Society of Camp! Hill Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Holler, Oyster's Point avenue, this afternoon. William F. Baker and small son, Richard Baker, of Brooklyn, are guests of relatives In town for the remainder of the week on the way home from the South. Dennis Cocklln, of Washington, D. C.. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando L. Cocklin, 13:11 Vernon street. A USEFUL CHRISTMAS GITF For child or grown-up Is Singer Na. 20. Singer Shop, 13 South Market Square. Advertisement. The most conservative buyer for an article like a piano where high rents and elaborate expenses are not pre vailing. Spangler Music House.—Adv. TELEGRAPH WANT AD WILL SE.LL THAT AIJTO SCARLET FEVER IN SCHOOL Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Dorothy Wallower and Miss Alice Wallls, stu dents of Miss Baird's school, Orange, N. J., are home earlier than usual for the holidays because scarlet fever broke out in the school. Miss Kate Darlington another Harrisburg stu dent Is stopping in New York on the way home. AMUSEMENTS ? $4,000,000 Lecture i; !; Russell H. Conweil s ;! "Acres of Diamonds" !; The most popular lecture In [1 'i the world. 5 Has been delivered more than ;■ flfty-three hundred times. i[ 1 1 Total earnings of this one lec- i, 1! ture in fifty-four years, *4,000,- «, £ 000.00. • !■ 5 Total earnings of one lecturer ,■ 5 nearly nine million dollars. ( ' The live-thousandth delivery 1 £ netted nine thousand dollars. f ■I Has helped to educate two «, 'i thousand young men. [1 V It Is a lecture of Uplift and ]i S Inspiration. J" P It haß pointed the Road of ? £ Success to many thousands of i[ '[ men and women. Its lesson is fundamental— [1 '■ Every boy and girl, man and ji J' woman should hear It. To be delivered i[ ;! December 18th at the ;! Technical High School !; ■ J under tlie auspices of ;! The Harrisburg Academy ;! i[ Tickets for sale by the Academy '[ i, Pupils and at the Academy '■ '! Office ;> S and J. H. Troup Music House > RSHST To-day null to-niorrow Jesse L. I.asky presents CliEO R.IDGLKY & WAI.I.ACK It KID. In a pleturlzatlon uf .lumen ForbeN' play, "'l'll 10 CHOHUS 1.A1»%." Paramount. PARAMOUNT TRAVEL NEIUES Friday and Snturday, return en- KaKement of <he famous nprra lirlniu donnn, GKIt AI.DIK'K FAIt- ItAll, In "CAIIMK.M." Paramount. Appropriate musle fnr all irar plays. Admission: AdultH, lOe; Children, So. j VICTORIA 2,200 Seats TO-DAY ANI> TO-MOKKOW Tlie enilneut Ntar of ntnxe and aereen, ROBT. B. MANTELL with UH.VRVIEVK HAMPER In "THE-UNFAITHFUL WIFE" A wonderful Fox feature In B parts <■ modern society drama. Sperlal IIIIIKIC on S'JR>,OVO pipe or san every show. ' HUGH HERBERT & CO. Presenting "THE SONS OF ABRAHAM" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, THE BETTING BETTYS A Big Girly Musical Comedy. i i NATIONAL THEATER SHOWING TO-DAY Fox'a Big Feature In alx parts. Wonderful adventures, featuring WILLIAM FARNUM —IIV THE— "ROMANCE OF ELAINE" Admission I Or. Children under 12 yeara, 5 rents. DECEMBER 15, 1915. WHAT IS URIC ACID? THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE. RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, GRAVEL AND SUDDEN DEATH. Ever since the discovery of uric acirl in the blood by Scheele, in 1775, and the bad effect it had upon the body, scientists and physicians have striven to rid the tissues and the blood of this poison. Because of its over abundance in the system it causes backache, pains here and there, rheu matism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and sciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who dis covered a new agent called "Anuric," which will throw out and completely eradicate this uric acid from the sys tem. "Anuric" Is 37 times more potent than lithia, and consequently yon need no longer fear muscular or articular rheumatism or gout, or many other disease which are de pendent on an accumulation of uric AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Triangle Feature Pictures ■bona under exactly the name condition* an la New York, nlirrr (hey pay two dollar!) to ace the same picture* you are bere (or one-twentieth that amount. WM. S. HART —IN— To-night " The Dlsci P ie " * V lll&Ui A DRAMA WITH A MOItAI,. "Her Painted Hero" j TWO-REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "Martyrs of the Alamo" j A live-reel Historical Drama o( the Early Days of Texas. Mack-Swain and Chester Conklin In "SAVED BY WIRELESS" A Keystone Comed.v with more laugh* and real thrill* than any other picture ever produced. lORPHEUMI TO-NIGHT ONLY I AMERICA'S GREATEST DANCER Ruth St. Denis Aaalatcd by TED SHAWN and her company of dancers. Oriental—Classic—Character and modern daneea. PRlCES—Orcbcatra, $2.00, *1.50, *1.00; Balcony, *l4lO, 7Be, BOcj 4 Uullery, 35e. TO-MORROW fS Friday Night, Dec. 17 SEATS TO-DAY Every thin* new I. this burlea«ue. WINTHROP AMES "Beauty, Youth ,_ . "T" . F „ „ A Pair of J™™ 9 Silk Stockings A beautiful Chorua \ comedy In 8 acta by Cyril Har court. direct from the I.lttle Thcn- PRICKSi Mat., 25e, »sc, BOci J™ ' M(ht, 15c to 75c. PRICES—2Sc to #1.50 acid within the body. Send to Dr. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y„ for a pamphlet on "Anuric," and send 10 cents for a trial package of "Anuric" Tablets. Jf you feel that tired, worn-out. feeling, backache, neuralgia, or if your sleep is disturbed by too frequent, urination, go to your beat drug storo and ask for Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets. Doctor Pierce's reputation is back of this medicine and you know that his "Pleasant Pellets" for the llvef and his "Favorite Prescription" for the ills of women have had a splen did reputation for the past llfty years. —Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers