10 ■CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria AITTTQ-frQI M iilW djfo v W \ -pv fey *!• Bears the Siffnsituro j .]» nf /U, lr Hi y i a^T IA ■ I n ft n P Ifl Ml ' iJ4 T 1 ll_ ft illili'l AperfectßemedyforConsflpa f \| iff® 11 S U [&£ fit I tlon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea I IV WWW Worras.Convulsians,Feverish- I 11/ _ liSai - Quof facsimile Signature of V»/ E UI USUI Ss;°" &*#&&&■ v , , «. Thirt v Years egHCASTOm Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMt OTNT4UB COM , ANR , MCIVVCKH CITY. BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" is the Surest, Quickest Relief Known—lt's Fine! Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold, either in the head, chest, bodv or Jimbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, DR. DIXON GIVES ! SOME PLAIN TALK Says That People Can Avoid Spreading Colds if They | Will Take Care Now State Commissioner of Health Sam- i uel G. Dixon in a strong and valuable ! statement on colds issued by his de partment yesterday calls upon people to take care of themselves and their ' fellows when they have a cold. The spread of cold, he says, is largely due ' to carelessness, and if some simple i precautions are followed there is little! danger of others being affected. Dr. Dixon says: "This is the season when colds seem to be a well nigh universal complaint. If you have been fortunate enough to: escape, your neighbor has not. There; are numerous feators which arc re- 1 sponsible for the spread of colds at I this period of the year. As in many other infectious diseases one may be' frequently exposed without any "seri- ■ ous result. "There are simple congestive colds! from exposure yet many conditions commonly called colds are caused by I germs. Probably one of the most com-! mon methods of spreading these so- j called colds is through the careless- ! ness of those who are sick with the i infectious condition and who are care- i less in handling their handkerchiefs i and who sneeze and cough when near 1 others without covering their mouths 1 anu noaea to prevent spraying the i droplets in the breath that are often filled with thousands of infective germs. "It is a common thing for colds to go through an entire family. This is usually the result of carelessness in coming too closely in contact with the The most widespread disease j | \ The most widespread disease in form of Senreco Tooth Paste. the world today is that dread af* Senreco contains the best cor- g fection of the teeth called pyor- rective and preventive for pyor- § rhea. Nine out of every ten grown r h ea known to dental science. I persons have it to some extent. Uscd dai] ; t wIII successfu i ly | You may have it and be unaware * t . , L r ... ~ r 3 .£ r> .... tect your teeth from this disease. = or it. why? Because scientists o 1 . . .1 l i g have proved that the cause of this ? nre , CO also CO ? tau ? s the b< ! st | I disease is a germ which inhabits harmless agent for keeping the f 1 every human mouth, and that tee "* clean and white. It has a | ! thousands have this disease and refreshing flavor and leaves a 3 do not realize it until it reaches wholesomely clean, cool and pleas- | the advanced stages of bleeding ant taste in the mouth, gums and loose teeth. Start the Senreco treatment f ■ Accept the advice dentists tonight—full details in the folder § everywhere are giving and wrapped around every tube. | take special precautions in ' Symptoms described. A = a your daily toilet against this 25c two oz. tube is sufficient 1 I disease. To meet the need Jfc for six or eight weeks of the | for such a daily treatment \ f.jv A pyorrhea treatment- Get S I and to enable everyone to WAX ~* reCo at y jT .^S 13 * 8 I I ».i,. V / \ today, or send 4c in stamps S .. . y P recau "| \ or coin for sample tube and § | tions against this disease, a \ -A f o ] der . Address The Sen- 1 1 prominent dentist has put V \V tane l Remedies Co., 507 | P his own prescription before Union Central Bldg., Cin- § I the public in the convenient Sample «/« cinnati, Ohio. miiNcQjitiiiiHHiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiMiiicniiiiiiiiiiitd TUESDAY EVENING, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snufling! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in convenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Don't accept something else "just as good." Insist on getting "Pape's Cold Compound," if you want to stop your cold quickly.—Advertise-1 ment. sick or handling articles that have | been infected by the patient. If the j patient can remain in bed in a well ventilated room and the discharges from the nose and throat are proper ty disposed of, there is little or no danger of transmitting a cold to oth jer members of the family and as a j rule this greatly reduces the chance !of becoming very ill and saves time jin the end. It is well to use cheese I cloth or paper in place of ordinary | handkerchiefs because these may be ! burned after use. "If the usual symptoms of colds are (aggravated in character, a physician j should be sent for immediately as the I line between the severe cold on the chest and ppeumonia is delicately j drawn. If a cold is permitted to hang, |on it easily becomes a predisposing j factor to more serious ailments, tu j berculosis in particular." I MION SERVICES Wli.i, BKGIN THIS EVENING Special to the Telegraph 1 lummclstown. Pa., Jan. 4. The I Reformed, Methodist and Lutheran 'Churches according to their annual ' custom are uniting this week in a I joint week of prayer. Services will j begin this evening in the Lutheran ! church. The sermon will be preach | ed by the Rev. Percy Boughey of the ; Methodist church. On Wednesday evening the Lutheran minister, the ; Rev. Herbert Games will conduct i services in the Reformed church and j on Thursday evening, the Rev. Rob ! ert Bausch of the Reformed church twill preach in the Methodist church. lOn Friday evening each pastor wili j conduct services in his own church, j All services begin at 7:45. IjITKRARV SOCIETY TO MEET Special to The Telegraph Hummeistown. Pa., Jan. 4. The High School Literary Society will meet for the first time in the new year on Friday afternoon. f "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" || (opvrlchl by Intrrutilliiniil \e»v» Service Helen felt a sense of exhilaration as she hurried home that morning. Ned Burns had judiciously flattered hor, and, although as a general„rule she disliked flattery, just the same she was enough of a woman to enjoy tri bute of any kind. .Mr. Burns had begun t>y asking Helen to bring Warren and dine at an attractive inn at Yonkers that night. "Oh, no, indeed, we couldn't do that." Helen had demurred. "You come up and dine with us in stead." "To-night ?" "Surely, if you like." And now she was speeding home to arrange a cozy dinner. She let herself in with her latch-key and throwing off her things hurried into the kitchen. Mary was placing some lamb chops on the broiler, her head wrapped up in a towel. •'Neuralgia?" said Helen sympa thetically. Mary nodded, a spastn of pain cross ing her face as she spoke. "That's too bad, Mary; now you needn't bother any more with the lunch, but just go in your room and lie down. I'm going to have company for dinner to-night, and I don't want you to be sick." Mary protested, but Helen forced her into her own room off the kitchen and saw that she was comfortably wrapped up. A steaming hot water bottle was brought from the bathroom and put to the aching face and when Helen left the room Mary was already dozing. Helen broiled the chops and fixed some potatoes for herself. She roused Mary and forced her to take a cup of hot tea. The girl sat up with an effort, and Helen began to wonder if some thing weren't wrong. She would call up Dr. Marshall. It ought to be just about time to find him in. Dr. Marshall was in and would be up in about twenty minutes. Helen whipped out the new table linen that she had been saving for REINSURANCE TO BE CARRIED OUT State Insurance Fund Will Be Thoroughly Protected by the General Plan The Slate Workmen's Insurance Fund Board not only intends to work so that employers get dividends ac cording to the measure in which they Install safeguards in plant 3, hut plans to make the reinsurance fea ture a bis matter. As stated by the board a week ago. reinsurance of ex ceptional hazards is to be undertaken. This will not only protect the solvency of the fund, but be a big matter in the eyes of business men. Tn a statement on the situation Al bert L. Allen, assistant manager of the fund, says: "The State Workmen's Insurance Board will reinsure catastrophe hazard of the State fund in excess of $25,000. This action eliminates any possibility of the depletion of the State fund's re sources and surplus by a single catas trophe in which many insured workers may lose their lives or be injured. "The elimination of the catastrophe risk by reinsurance is regarded by the members of the insurance board as the most effective action that could he taken to safeguard and guarantee the complete solvency of the State fund during the first few years of its exist ence. "From present indications it may be safely asserted that the State fund will have sufficient premium income to meet almost any demand that would ever be made upon it. Over 200 poli cies are being issued daily on paid ap plications. Almost 10,000 applications have been received from employers in all sections of Pennsylvania, repre senting in the aggregate an enormous payroll. "The principle of reinsurance against catastrophes Is adopted, however, as an added protection to State fund sub scribers and to nullify any argument that the State fund could be wrecked by any catastrophe. "The response of Pennsylvania em ployers to the advantages offered by the State fund, the people's insurance medium, has been tremendous. The 10 per cent, lower rate than charged by other companies, the guarantee of no assessment, the complete release from all liability and from the tiling of liens have been factors contributing to this great-demand for State insur ance. The fact that no expense may be charged against the premium in come of the State fund for three years, making probable distribution of divi dends at the end of the year, is an added incentive toward State insur ance. "The insurance board is at the pres ent time perfecting a plan whereby dividends, known as individual experi ence dividends, may be paid to sub scribers in addition to regular divi dends of the fund. Theso individual experience dividends will be dis tributed among employers insuring in the fund who install safeguards in their establishments to cut down ap preciably the cost of accidents. The board believes that not only 'safety first,' but "safe always,' should be in every instance encouraged and re warded." Henry Ward Beecher's Creed "We believe that soil likes to eat as well as its owner, and ought, there fore, to be liberally fed. "We believe in large crops which leave the land better than they found it—making the farmer and the farm both glad at once. "We believe in going to the bot tom of thinks and. therefore, in deep plowing and enough of it. All the better with a subsoil plow. "We believe that every farm should own a good farmer. "We believe that the best fertilizer for any soil is a spirit of industry, enterprise and intelligence. Without this lime and gypsum, bones and green manure, marl and guano, will be of little use. "We believe in good fences, good barns, good farmhouses, good stock, good orchards, and children enough to gather the fruit. "We believe in clean kitchen, a neat wife in it, a spinning wheel, a clean cupboard, a clean dairy, and a clean conscience. "We firmly disbelieve in formers who will not improve; in farms that grow poorer every year; in starving cattle; in farmers' boys turning into clerks and merchants; in farmers' daughters unwilling to work, and in all farmers ashamed of their vocation or who drink whisky until honest peo ple are ashamed of them." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Christmas. What did it matter, she thought recklessly, she might as well have things nice. Just as she was putting the finishing touches to the table the doorbell rang and she ran on light feet to admit Dr. Marshall. The young doctor from downstairs greeted her with a smile. He had be come quite friendly with the Curtis family. "What's wrong to-day?" he said, his boyish face reathed in smiles. "It's my maid," she said aloud. "She has an attack of neuralgia and is in bed. I thought she seemed feverish and tliat you ought to see her." After a brief examination he turned to Helen. "She had better stay in bed for to day. I guess you had better get sonic one else to help with the dinner party. I noticed that you were getting ready for one." And he smiled again. "But I could never get anyone at this late hour, and I did want things to be nice," she finished childishly. "Of course you did. Well, how about borrowing mine for the occasion?" But, doctor, what about you? Can you manage without her? Oh, it seeins a dreadful thing to do, and I suppose my husband won't like It." And then as a brilliant idea struck her: "Why, ihis is Wednesday, isn't it, and you have no office hours. I'll borrow Elvira if you will come to the party. And," she said dramatically, "I'll in vite the stunningest girl you ever met in your life to be your dinner partner. How's that?" Dr. Marshall grinned. "Sounds good to me. I shall be delighted. What time do you want Elvira'.'" "About four-thirty will be time enough, and you're sure Mary will be all right?" "Perfectly; just give her this medi cine every three hours and I'll look at her again to-night." Helen flew to the telephone as the doctor left. She must call up Frances, and let Warren know. Luck was surely with her, and nothing' could fall now. j^AMUSE^TMENTSIB 1 Despite rumors to the contrary, Mary Pickford will remain with the Famous Players Company as a star.. She has moreover, been made a member <>£ the company. Few people who see Forbes-Robert son on the stage realize that he will be b- years old this January. It is thirty > ears since he made his first appear- America. New York saw him tit st on Monday night, October 12, ISBS 5,E?i R "Orlando' in the company which supported Mary Anderson in "As XOU IJKP It." Yesterday was the first since the Colonial has thrown open its doors t<> fuangle pictures, that the prices were lowered to ten cents. This was in ac cordance with the advertisement which appeared some time ago, to the effect that after the first of the year the Tri angle pictures could be viewed in Har risburg at the same prices that any other service is shown. THE nil.l, AT Till!; COI.O.VJAI, ''>■? interesting figures in the J r ' an Sle drama during the tiist half of tile week are Lillian Gish. the much discussed beauty, who is the star of "The Blrtli of a Nation." and Roszika Dolly the thousand-doilar-a week vaudeville dancer. Lilian Gish plays sympathetically and looks the part of the young unsophisticated Southern girl, who is married to a man V? wn - She is always lovelv and interesting, whether in joy or disap pointment , because of her natural graces and charm of personality. Lozsika Dolly lias the allure suited . # r dancing leads to the entanglement of Lucas as the hero The heartless shallowness of the dancer is brought out by Miss Dolly when she j f ' oe ' s " into the summerliouse and discovers the body of Lucas dead b.\ his own hand. She is shocked but for an Instant. Then she thinks of her own safety and carefully obliterates the marks made by her slippers and steals away. FIELD'S MIXSTItKI.S (lltnM, For thirty years Mr. Field has gone forth with his show, and never, it is said, have the programs been repeated Ot course, the same general Ideas, the presentation of the picturesque, the of ferings of song, dancing and up-to-the minute dialogue is always followed On account of the vast increasing busi ness of this popular minstrel. Wilmer and \ incent Theater Companv have this season arranged to play Mr. Field two days, and he and his Greater Min strels will appear at the Orpheum next week, I uesday and Wednesday ami Wed nesday matinee. The sale of seats for {,,£ tWO ya wIU cpen on Friday morn- Pauline Frederick is said to be de lighted at the prospect of changing from the hgyptian atmosphere of "Bella Donna to the regular, calm and col lected American atmosphere of "Lydla Gllmore, which will be the next Para mount photoplay in which the Famous Players star will appear. , "War Brides" Is a coming attraction to the Majestic. This sketch is, indeed noteworthy because only last season it was made famous on the vaudeville stage by Mme. Nazimova. While she is not playing the sketch this season, Nazltnova has overseen its staging and selected Its cast of players. The act is said to be the biggest dramatic sensa tion in vaudeville, and a powerful pro test against war. It requires a special stage Setting and the efforts of seven players. AT THE MAJESTIC A Charlie Chaplin comedy starts the Ma.iestie s new bill in lively fashion. Then follows a succession of vaude ville novelties, headed by DeWltt, Burns and Torrence. a trio of enter tainers who scored in their delightful fantasy called "The Awakening of Tovfs." The Sharrocks are clever en tertainers, too. being mindreadprs of ability, but never do they -dhere en ...• • i J j FOR A BAD COUGH j t Here is a line old-fashioned I I recipe for coughs, colds or ca- I I tarrh trouble that has been used j I for many years with great 4 1 success. Get from your drug- ! i gist 1 oz. of Parmint (Double • i Strength) and add, to It pint I 1 of hot water and 4 oz. of gran- I i ulated sugar. Take one table- i i spoonful 4 times a day. 1 I No more racking your whole * i body with a cough Clogged | | nostrils will open, air passages 4 • of your head clear up so you 1 i can breathe freely. It Is easy * I to prepare, costs little and Is J I pleasant to take. Anyone who 1 i has a stubborn cough, or hard ♦ i cold or catarrh In any form £ • should give this prescription a * f trial. I I Spot Cash Sale I I Next Saturday Bth | Will you wait for the biggest bargain sale ever I lie Id Extra Salesladies and Salesmen Wanted. Apply at Once I EDWARD CO. | 443 Market tirely to the serious side, but inject good comedy all the while. Other Keith features of the new bill includes De marest and Collcttl. song, patter ~&nd instrumental entertainers; Grayce and Dorcctt. oifciing ;i comedy playlet call ed "Love With Apologies to Cupid," and the Sans Sisters in a prettily costumed song and dance number. Speaking of Mrs. Fiske in "Erst while Hti.san." the play from Helen ft. Martin's novel, "Barnabetta," the New York Sun has to say: "Mrs. Kiske plays the wife of a crusty farmer in the cual mining regions of Pennsylvania, She has come to his house to marry mm in answer to an advertisement 1 n a newspaper and ilnds him already twice a widower, the father of two crops of children, it is in one of these, 'Barnabetta,' that she especi ally interests herself. To rescue tills child from the tyranny of her father and brothers she consents to become the wife of the old man. Her ministra tions not only serve to lighten the gloom of existence in the 'Drear' family —for this is the name of the home into which she moves—but save 'Barna betta.' "Airs. Kiske is said to have a part admirably suited to her best comedy spirit in the new play, which intro duces to the public a new form of im presarios in Corey, Williams and Kyter, who arc soon to present Mrs. Kiske and 'Erstwhile Susan' in New York." COMIXd TO THE OItPHEI M To-morrow evening—Mrs. Fiske in "Erstwhile Susan." Thursday, matinee and night, January o—"The Charming Widows." (. Bur lesque). Tuesoay and Wednesday and Wednes day matinee, January 11 and 12 AI. 0. Field Greater Minstrels. "THE SIItEN SONG" AT THE VIC TORIA The story has in it many scenes that are hair-raising, the most prominent, of which is the light on board an ocean going steamer at the climax of which the villain throws the hero from the deck the latter falling a distance of over seventy feet into the ocean. To make this scene realistic it was neces sary for it to be taken in the dead of night, although there was a life saving crew in a boat within a reason able distance to pick them up. The wrecking of a bank by the duped depositors Is another strong scene. To-morrow we shall present for the fl.rst time in this city "The Senator," in which Charles J. Ross Is featured. I,AST OA V OF "ST 1 1.1. WATERS" Appieeiative audiences yesterday greeted the first showing at the Regent of Marguerite Clark in "Still Waters," a drama of circus and canal-boat life, and the same will be repeated to-day. Having established a reputation as a superb comedienne and coquette, Miss Clark merits recognition as an emo tional actress by her work In the role of Nesta, the little girl who is to all intents and purposes a prisoner on a canal boat, where she Is kept by her grandfather in the hope of preventing her from running away to become a circus performer. That was the un happy fate i f Nesta's mother, and the old man lives in terror lest the little girl answer the same call. The grand father's fears are realized, but not until Nesta has met and fallen in love with a young doctor who lives near the canal. The part which the doctor plays in saving ixesta from the ringmaster and the discovery of the Identity of the invalid Plerette, who is her mother, whom Nesta supplants In the circus, bring the story to a thrilling and dra matic close. To-morrow and Thursday—"Madame Are You Weak, Nervous, Exhausted? Don't fed like working, everything go ing wrong? Digestion poor, blood iui- Bivcrlshetl, cannot sleep? r. Emerick's Body Builder a Reconstructive Tonic, is prescribed by the famous Dr. EMGRICK for tliese conditions. Valuable after a severe sickness. Price SI.OO, prepared by tho Dr. M. L, Kmerick Co., Itidgway, Pa. Sold in Harrlsburg at Gorgas' Drug Store. [I Pretty Teeth Add to the Natural || [| Beauty of All Faces "j ti Ati it y°" r teeth are in want of any attention, call and have them ex- ■' i r t gH amlned, which is FKEE OF CHARGE. •> 4 Ci HT: x jSBK®! 1 guarantee my work to be of the very best, both in material nnd '' 1 [| r<' * workmanship, which it is possible to give my patients. My 18 years of ]' J FY <r- s\ constant practice and study have given me the experience which each and ,■ if FT every dentist must have in order to do satisfactory work. I do fuy work ■• 4 j*t r •rl'A m absolutely painless. My assistants are dentists, who have had a vast * FT amount of experience, and therefore are able to render the very best of "J H i ' services. My office is equippod with all the modern appliances In order to !|1 ■ i. do painless dentistry. ), 1 lX Office open dally 8:S0 a. m. to 6 p. in.; Man., Wed. and Sat. till • \ ' J Ex P- Cloned on Sunday*. Bell phone, 8322-R. ~3 DR. PHILLIPS. Painless 'Dentist 1| [i 320 Market Street, haSmsM^pa. U< I I'M ll* 11 I♦ ! II • 11» M« I 111 I >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< »»♦♦»»»♦»»»♦♦♦ I I ♦♦♦♦♦♦ 111 **************** li 111 lim MUM, tut II I llliJ JANUARY 4, 1916. Butterfly," a picturization of John I.u ther Bong's classic, featuring Mary Plekford. T " stor- which lias been given to the public In opera, play and novel be fore the motion picture had reached Us present high state of development, is the familiar and beloved one of the trusting little Nipponene who Is mar ried to a lieutenant in the United States navy. He sails away on his vessel, promising to return. He does—hut it is with an American wife. And the broken-hearted little Japanese girl, carefully shielding her babe from the dreadful sight, stabs herself and dies in the arms of the man who deceived her, her grief-scarred face softened in to smiles of infinite delight by the joy of dying in her lover's embrace. SUNDAY SCHOOB REORGANIZED Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa., Jan. 4. The Buth eran Sunday school of Fisherville, was reorganized on Sunday and the following officers were elected: Sup erintendent, C. M. Bowerman; assist ant superintendent, C. E. Harper; secretary, Edward Fauber; assistant secretary, Samuel Bowman; treasurer, W. B. Bowman; organist, Sara bear ing; librarians, Marian Bowerman and Albert Noblit. -CONSTIPATION^! Is the big trouble in every serious I sickness causing depression of I spirits, irritability, nervousness, ■ imperfect vision, loss of memory, I poor sleep, loss of appetite, etc. —stop I it with a regular course of iSCHENCKS | MANDRAKEI PILLS I They act promptly and freely, but I gently, thoroughly cleansing the I Dowels, comforting the stomach, stinni- I lating the liver— the sped fir for indi- 9 gestion, headache, biliousness, heart- ■ burn, flatulency, Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. ■ BO VEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE | PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Scbenck & Son, Philadelphia I AMUSEMENTS VICTORIA 2,-00 Cnuifortalile Seats. TO-DA \ O.X IJY The Siren's Song A remarkable tive-aet iiroduetlou full of heart-Interest mid tlirilliriu; ineldeiits, featuring MLLK. DIANE AND CHAITLES TUO Willi IDUK. To-morrow "The Senator." COLONIAL The llonie of Triangle KIIIIIN LILLIAN GISH "The Lily & The Rose'' Five-reel wtory of love nnil ilci'btion. CHAIU.ESI MCItItAY 111 tlie (irrnt Viicimm Kohhpry. Two-reel keyatont comedy. Children Adults Se 1«e AXY SEAT IV TUB THKATISH. Mr. and Mrs. Bair Are Wedded Fifty Years Marietta, Pa., Jan. -I. Mr. anil Mrs. Israel Bair arc receiving con gratulations on the celebration of their golden wedding anniversary ob served a few days ago. Both arc en joying good health and they enter tained their eislit children, nilio grandchildren and two great grand children, and a few friends at an elaborate dinner. A miniature Christ mas tree, trimmed in gold adorned the center of the talde. Several musi cal selections were given by Mrs. U. Arthur Fry of Pittsburgh, and Miss Florence Styer of New Holland. AMUSEMENTS To-tluy, last 11 MM* —>lARGUKIMTH ('IiAHK, the famous sereen favorite. In WATKRS." A drama of I'lrciiM an<l eniinlhont life, l).v ICdltli I liarnard Delano. PARAMOUNT NEWBPICTUREB and Tim r*da >. Daniel Protiiiuiri presents nnotlier Nerccn favorite. M Alt Y PICKI-'OltI), in :i pletu rl/.a t ion of .lolin l.utlier I.OIIK'N elnssle* "MADA II E ni'ITKHFLV." JPARAMOI NT TRAVEL SERIES Admissionj Adults. lUc*t Children, fie. * MAJESTIC Ih? SHARROCKS l.et tliem read your mlud. The AwaKeningof Toys Three other Keith feature* and a funny Charlie Chaplin picture. Mat.. 2.3(^- lOe and 15e. Eve., 7.30 to lO.ao—loe, 15e, ar#e. * ORPHEUM TO-MORROW NIGHT ONI,Y Corey, Williams and Klter present Mrs. Fiske —l.\ "Erstwhile Susan" Druniati/.ed hy Marina Del'nresl. Founded on Helen It. Marlins hook, "llarnalietta." SEATS 2,-»e to *2.00 ■ Thursday* Jan. (I, Mat. Nad .NlKht Burlesque as you like 11 Charming Widows WITH Eddie Dale See the chorus of beautiful ftirlft da ll el IIK on the llliiinliiated runaway. S-. KREISLER^, -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers