| § | 300 MARKET ST. 306 BROAD ST. I H PRICES FOR 1 ♦♦ ZI | SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY § ♦♦ 2 ? I ♦♦ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities —The Square Deal Store ♦♦ PATENT MEDICINES I 1 ( 1 TOILET GOODS S Don's Kidney Pills .... 33* P/J MUD'S LILAC „ J? XX William's Pink Pills .... 340 WATER PIUS *rostilla 150 ♦♦ XX Bromo Seltzer .-,1)0 rr/ifCA, rILLo, Azurea Face Powder .... 720 g XX Father John's 630 W. ft jm Roger and Gallet Rice Powder, ♦♦ ♦♦ Diapepsin 29<S JLL f\ f 1 //" 240 tt ♦♦ Hall's Catarrh Cure 480 K W A w Talcollette, 25c size 150 XX XX Glide's Peptomangan ... 750 V.——' Euthymol Tooth Paste .. 140 XI SSargol 596 Creme De Meridor 15rt H Hoods Sarsaparula .... 090 \ "\ „ , ... 1* ♦♦ •><»,. Kolynos Tooth Paste ... 160 ZI H B=Pim:::::::::: ill BELLANS,« ♦♦ Stern's Wine Cod L. Oil, 571 . . A A ♦♦ 5, Limestone Phosphate ... 21 AC- 00, liquid Arvon ..... . 750 S King's New Discovery .. 29rt HJ f ZOC Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, 380 g H Eckman's Alterative ....010 V V Rubifoam 150 ♦♦ XX Pinex 2»i um ,VV.V. * 12* XX XX Father Tohn's Medicine. 336 Mercolized Wax 5. 0 ♦♦ XX Fellow's Hypophos ..... 98* C~ Saxohte . . ... J3O g H SFFSSG#;;."!!« "ORUCK'SMALTED JAD SALTS, HU* « :: MS«^i ,Um .a»e ' Mi" Pond's Vanishing Cream, 1.4 JJ 8 ... CO M FTC WlE's SSZ .' ll* H B fe 1 EXPeC,OrMt ••• £* V&.OJ J. SJ. Shaving Cream g H Alexander Lung Healer .. 1» 1 . Samtol Tooth Paste .... 15* ♦♦ Warn poles' Cod L. O. .. ."ill? , ( w .°i. o°' '"'Jo',' V" St H Roche Embrocation ... #I.SO f) PISO CURE. Wyeth Sage and Sulphur, S9* ♦♦ D. D. D 590 OLIVE TABLETS ' Pompeian Night Cream .. 170 ♦$ ♦♦ Castoria .'2lO _ 4F Pompeian Massage Cream ♦♦ ♦♦ Pierce's Remedies .590 T C f T e .„ _ 11 H St. Jacob's Oil 290 I if Stillman Cream. .290 || ♦♦ oc c bq! V | Othme 610 ♦? S Listerine 590 ' £alox T °? th Powder —• !?* K Pinkham Co 630 %rcme Elcaya 3 0 ♦* ♦♦ Morse's Pilla < rrl Palmolive Shampoo 31<fr XX It Tr-r —■ .., '' PYRAIUM PIIF NIDV] DRAKE'S CROUP I Satin Skin Face Powder. .170 ♦♦ 5J 25c Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, riKAIVIIU rILL C UKt, nciwrnv Djer Kiss Face Powder, 450 ♦♦ 3 oz in# KLinzui ♦♦ 2 25c Sweet Spirits of Nitre 3 4A RUBBER GOODS XI ♦♦ ozs 150 J SI.OO 2-qt. Dove moulded Foun ♦♦ 25c Ess.peppermint 3 oz., 150 tain Syringe (chocolate), ft ♦♦ 25c Spirits Camphor 3 oz., 150 2 hard rubber pipes ... 680' ♦♦ 44 25c Soap Liniment, 3 oz., 150 —— v 85c Fireside moulded Water XX H 25c Lime Water, 1 pint, 150 n Bottle (red), 2 qts. ... 590 Jl H 25c Caraphorated oil - 3 oz j s? , KEMP'S BALSAM, HAY'S HAIR HEALTH, $^ 0 r W wTerßo°TT!e ded (fe U H 25c Tr. Arnica, 3oz 150 _ « 2 quarts 890 ££ XX 25c Rose Water and Glycerine, y(J V W $2.00 Wonpeace moulded Rub- ♦♦ 11 oz 150 L ber Fountain Syringe, 2 ♦♦ 25c Witch Hazel, 1 pint, 150 qts., (red), 3 hard rubber XX ♦♦ Epsom Salts, lb 70 _______j pipes $1.19 XX ++ Industrial Education Promoters in Session By Associated Press Jlinneapolis, Minn., Jan. 21. Re ports of the various committees that conducted the Minneapolis survey oc cupied the attention of the annual convention of the National Society for the promotion of industrial education here to-day. The forenoon session was devoted entirely to the reading of the reports and during the remainder of the day they were discussed. Read the Broad Street Market ad on page 11 and then remember, the < Market is only a Be carfare away. You'll save that much on one pur chase.—Advertisement. PLAY HASSENPEFFER J Following a business session last j night members of the Pennsylvania 1 Reserves, Camp No. 8 P. O. S. of A., t held a Hassenpeffer party. Prizes t were awarded the winners. The 11 Booster committee of the Reserves! t held a short session and discussed i j Tuture plans for increasing the mem- ! 1 bership. I ■ For better ri ce cr °q ue tt es I at no increase in price— I Recipe for Hotel Aitor Rice Croquettes I cup hot boiled Hotel Astor Rice 1 egg ■■ 1 teaspoonful butter 2 tablespoonfuls milk M 1 teupoonful sugar y 4 teaspoonful salt Beat ingredients to a firm paste, adding fine bread crumbs if necessary. Sbape in cones, dip in bread crumbs, then beaten egg, and again in bread crumbs. Fry in I H deep fat a tempting brown. V* cup of seedless raisins is a delightful addition to the croquettes. Stuff a raisin or cherry in top of each croquette and serve with lemon or maple sauce. Hotel Ailor Rica it mold in ttaltdcarton* only. lOe for m full pound in thm ymllou) carton. At *««t a ood {racers. K jam caaaat si»*lr raa uaj lie far fall pa and cartan to I B. FISCHER &. CO., Importer*, 190 Franklin St., New York City FRIDAY EVENING, ~ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 21, 1916. SEIZURE OF FRENCH PAPERS RAISES STORM OF PROTEST By Associated Press Paris, Jan. 20. —The seizure yester day throughout France of all copies of the Petit Parisien and the Journal by order of the censor's bureau, has raised a storm of protest in the en tire press. The Parisien belongs to Senator Jean Dupuy and the Journal to Senator Charles Humbert. They have circulations of over a million copies each and both are regarded as sober, influential publications which have always complied with the re quests of the censorship. COL. HOUSE IS NOW ON WAY TO PARIS! By Associated Press Paris, Jan. 21. Colonel E. M. I House, accompanied by his wife is I proceeding by automobile from j Bologne to Paris and is expected here to-night or to-morrow morning. Col. | and Mrs. House will be the guests of I William Graves Sharp, the American! ambassador to France. According to I present arrangements Col. House will leave here for Switzerland Sunday, | presumably to visit Berlin and Vienna, j PREPARE TO TRANSFER U. S. CONSUL, HIGGINSj By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 21. Arrange-] ments to transfer American Consul Edward Higgins from Stuttgart, Ger many, to some other country are being made to-day by the State Depart ment. He has become objectionable to the German government because of alleged criticism against Germany, and is said to be persona non grata. PRODUCTION OF IRON IN GERMANY INCREASES By Associated Press Berlin, Jan. 21. (By Wireless to ISayyille).—The output of pig iron in' I German in December was 1,020,144 I tons, as compared with 854,106 in De- I cernber of 1914. The production in 11915 was 11,790,199 against 14,388,852 jin 1914. j GREEK KING BLESSES WATER ; Athens, Jan. 21.—King Constantine, ; accompanied by Crown Prince George I and Princes Nicholas and Alexander, 1 officiated this morning on the occasion I of the festival of the Epiphany at the | ceremony of the blessing the waters at Piraeus. On a like Occasion a year ago Mr. Venizelos had presided at the function. Thirty Republicans Move to Name Progressive Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., Jan. 21.—A for midable movement, has been organized within the Republican party to prevent the nomination of a so-called reaction- | ary for the presidency. Thirty Repub- | licans in Congress have quietly joined I in this movement to Insure what they regard as a Progressive nominee and a Progressive platform at Chicago. The plan has progressed so far that one formal dinner has been held within a few days, at which eleven senators were present or were represented by proxies. Twice as many Republican representatives from the House at tended. Railroad Officials Help Make Comprehesive Plans For Quick Mobilization j By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Jan. 21.—Com prehensive plans for use of the rail- | roads in mobilizing the army are be- 11 ing drawn up by Secretary Garrison 11 in co-operation with a committee of I: railroad officials, headed by Fairfax i Harrison, president of the Southern ' Railway, h ; Regent Theater Offers School Children Treat I For the special benefit of the school children of the city, Manager Peter Magaro, of the Regent Theater, has announced that he will give a "matinee extraordinary" to-morrow morning from 10 o'clock until noon and be tween those hours the regular price of 6 cents fo,r children will prevail. Parents accompany their children will , be admitted at the same price. Ar rangements are being made to give to each of the youthful patrons of the Regent on this feature day of anni j versary week a pleasing souvenir that any child would be proud to own. Charlie Chaplin will appear on the screen in some of his funniest antics and the rest of the bill will be es pecially designed for the pleasure of the youngsters. By reason of his "matinee" Sat urday morning, the regular Saturday program will not begin until noon, after which time the advertised bill will prevail, featuring Sam Bernard in the film comedy, "Poor Schmaltz." While admirers of excellent dramatic features will revel in "The Edge of the Abyss," with its trio of Double popular stars, there is Attraction nt much that's good that the Colonial must be said for Syd Chaplin in "The Sub marine Pirate." Along with all the thrills, and funny thrills at that, there is an educational value, for it gives an excellent Idea of a submarine In ac tion. To set> Mr. Chaplin dangling from the beams of skyscrapers and crossing from one building to another on a small girder, certainly sets a new paxe for stunts in Keystone comedies. The story of "The Edge of the Abyss," with Willard Mack. Mary Boland and Frank I Mills, briefly told, is as follows: In the story Frank Mills is a successful lawver and the husband of Mary Boland. who is a lady of fashion and a butterflv type of girl. Owing to a great amount of business, the husband seems neglect ful of the wife. It happens tnat one evening while the husband Is awav the wife calls up one of her old sweet hearts, a man about town (Robert Mc- Klm), and invites him to the house. Soon after his arrival he makes ardent love to tlie w'fe. Here Willard Mack, in the role of a burglar, comes upon the scene, plays the part of a criminal land declares that Mr. Mills had saved him from spending years in prison. Whereupon he ties the intrud r to a chair, invites the wife to another room to talk with him. and persuades her that i her husband Is a rr il man, points out j his good qualities and induces her to remain with him. In the end all ends I happily. JOINT PATRIOTIC FF7rE Plans are under way for an enter tainment under the joint auspices of the patriotic societies of Harrisburg. It will be held during February. The committee In charge of arrangements will meet Monday January 24 in the rooms of Post No. 58 G. A. R. lAMuseMemsl THEATRICAL DIRECTORY ORPHECM—Wednesday evening, Janu ary 26, Kreisler; Friday and Satur day matinee. January 28 and 29, "The Magic Wheel," benefit of the Sunshine Boclety, MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. COLONIAL—"The Edge of the Abyss" and "A Submarine Pirate/' (Moving Pictures). REGENT "At Bay." (Moving Pic tures). VICTORIA—"My Lady's Slipper." (Mov ing Pictures). PLAYS AND PLAYERS If you were taken out of a foundling home by a man of culture and, through his untiring devotion and personal ef forts, were developed Into a highly educated, charming society belle, and If, when you had attained this enviable position, you were forced to choose be tween this man to whom you owed everything In the world except life Itself, and -a dashing young army officer, which would you choose 7 That Is the dilemma which Margue rite Clark faces as Peggy In the Fam ous Players' Film Company's adapta tion of Madeleino Lucette Ryle's cele brated theatrical success. "Mice and Men," which lias been released by Para mount recently and will In all proba bility be shown in this city in the near future. Hazel Dawn declares, In the current number of Picture Progress, that tills being a motion picture star may be all very well, and may seem very Impres sive so far as the pumlc is concerned, but that genius falls to be appreciat ed at home. Every time the Famous Players' star arrives home bedecked In a new and stunning frock, there is a shriek of disapproval from her father and inothfrr. neither of whom will ad mit that there is any beauty in the latest styles. Miss Dawn declares that If she dressed In the manner that her parents prescribe, she would look like the original Quaker Girl —which she does not propose to do. President Samuel S. Hutchinson, of the American Film Co., Inc., recently sounded a J 916 keynote for the manu facture of better and healthier toned pictures thnt has echoed throughout the trade. He has given Instructions to this writers and directors and his Ideas will find immediate reflection on the screen, so that the lights and shadows of light, wholesome and hu man, will have full play. The" present day film as a picture of life must stand for those qualities which we find the most admirable In men and women.' said President Hutchinson. "These are strength, beauty, cleanliness and a sense of the right. The photoplay which depends for its appeal on distasteful topics, like the 'dope' habit, excessive drink ing, deathbed scenes, tortures, the mor bid or the suggestive, has no place in the literature of the screen, which has only recently come into being." LOCAL THEATERS A coming attraction at the Orpheuin Theater is "The Eternal Magdalene," fittingly described as "an old, old story told in a new, new way." The play will appear in this city on Tuesday, February 1. "What Is the charm of Kreisler?— who may be s;iid, indeed, to stand abso lutely in a class by liim- Thf self. (hurra of "Some would tell you it Kreisler Is Ills wonderful power as a musician. Glhers, his ex traordinary dexterity witli the bow. Others will tell you that it is the ex quisite taste and musiclanly feeling which he exhibits when he plays. "For my part, T think one of the great reasons of his tremendous and well de served popularity is that he never, under any circumstances whatever, forces his instrument for the sake of some effect. He keeps It absolutely within its legitimate scope, with the result that he develops a tone of sur passing beauty .and of almost uncanny musical sweetness and quality. "Kreisler, to me, is more than a superb and unparalleled violinist. He is a standard for this generation as to the positively enthralling music which can be produced by a man wholly sin cere, disdaining all tricks—so common with many violinists—who 1 gives you the compositions of the masters with all lils soul."—Mephisto in Musical America. Kreisler will play here Wednesday evening, January 26. Not in tlie history of the theater has a play, whether it be acted in thirty minutes or three Is Woman n hours, left such an Mere nreeUlng Indelible impression Machine? as "War Brides," a wonderfully powerful and annealing argument for universal peace. "War Brides" is by Marion Craig Wentworth and was published in the Century Magazine. Aside from its dramatic power, the National Order of Suffrage have endorsed it as the most convincing argument the cause has ever had. The story of "War Brides" is perti nently explained by llabbi Stephen Wise's question—"Are they urging the European women to be just human breeding machines?" This play an swers the question. The company that presents "War Brides" has been especially selected by Madame Nazimova, who has herself re hearsed the players and attended to every detail In the production. Tlie role of Joan has been entrusted to Sara Biala. a very remarkable emo tional actress, who has been declared the nearest approach to Nazimova than anv player now before the public. A good vaudeville bill Is grouped about the headliner. One of the most appealing produc tions. both from the romantic and the artistic standpoint, "Mr Lady's that have been given Slipper" n to motion picture Delegable Film fans in recent months is the fea ture which the Victoria management presents to-day. Anita Stewart, as the beautiful countess, and Earle Williams as a dashing young American naval of ficer in the time of Louis XVI of France, are the two stars who carry the leading roles In "My Lady's Slip per." Francis Bnrnham, the hero, naval of ficer and adventurer, escapes from a FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Ncn Hoiue Care That Anyone Can Dae Without Discomfort or Loaa of Time We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try It at our expense. No matter whether your case Is of long standing or recent de velopment, whether it is present as oc casional or chronic Asthma, you should send for ft free trial of our method. No , mutter in what cllmata you live, no matter what your age or occupation. If | you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. , i We especially want to send it to those apparently liopeioss cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium i preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method la designed to end all dif ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer Is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupou neiow. Do It To-day. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 772 M, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buf falo. N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: Limited Offer! AnExtraPairof $5 Pants FREE! Absolutely without cost, with every suit or overcoat order. - [ 1 "■ < Regular S2O, $22.50 and $25 Suitings and Overcoatings Tailored to gm nf And an extra your individual | pair of $5.00 measure, in any I Trousers with style, for every order. Remember, for #ls yon get a 3-plece Salt or an Overcoat with an extra pair of trousers. Entire order tailored to your Individual measure and Guaranteed to Fit to Perfection and Must Be Satisfactory in Every Detail or you will not be asked to accept your order. Come and see and convince yourself. Come around, gentlemen, you will not be asked to buy. Samples Gi HARRISBCRG'S OLDEST POPULAR-PRICE TAILORS Standard Woolen Co. Branch of the World's Greatest Tailors 103 North Second St. Two Doors Above Walnut Street HARRISBURG ALEX. AGAR, Manager Ojicn Evenings Until 8 P. M. Saturday Until 10 P. M. British convict ship and in the effort to see benjamin Franklin. American Min ister to France, runs into many excit ing ndventures, which are given a very delightful flavor by the splendid work of E:irle Williams and the unusually delectahllitv of the demure Miss Stew art. The love scenes are particularly well worked out. with careful attention to detail, it turns out. that the young American lias fallen in love with the Countess de Vlllars, and although the unscrupulous villain nearly carries out his designs against the charming hero ine and her lover, intervention conies in time and the happy pair receive the blessing of the stately old king and queen. It is a five-part reel and one of the best attention-holders on the si reen to-day. The attraction «t. the Regent t"-day is a Pa the Unld Booster Play. At Bay." a plcturlzatlon of "At Bay," George Scarborough's the Regent's play, featuring Florence Headllner Reed. As the district attorney's daughter. Florence Heed is a wonderful, impetu ous creatine, rushing headlong Into an abyss, where she is brought to hay by an overwhelming avalanche of circum stances, from which she is released by adherence to a policy of honesty which is a natural adjunct of the impulsive nature with which the char. ?ter is im bued. The plot of the Scarborough play is delightfully portrayed. To-morrow, from noon till 11:30 p. m., the regular show, "Poor Schmaltz," fea turing the celebrated comedian, Sam Bernard, will he shown on the Para mount program, following: the special show for the school "kiddies." BE«KPIWWW*fiWMWW*WMB i Pain in the Back s M Is often of the most violent g S character, yet it is surpris- M S® ing how quickly it disap- J pears when Sloan's 'Lini- 5 ment is used, not only for h M backache but for Rheumatism, (g Neuralgia, Nerve Pains, Sloan'* ff Liniment is remarkably effective. I Sloan's » jj Liniment f KILLS PAIN P "Keep a bottle in your home." JJ H Price 25c., 50c. SI.OO HOTOKKKMHHMMMJUMIOURfI AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM Wednesday Evening, Jan. 26 Gnyle ftttrllnnma prenenta FRITZ KREISLER The greatest violinist In *ll the world Seats now selling One-half to Two Dollars >— MAJESTIC Slats., lOe-lBc; Eve., 10c, lSe, 25c War Brides IVaclmova's celebrated appeal for universal peace An nrgumcnt nenlnst marriage at the point of the bayonet for pur poses of repopulattng war-rlddea countries. Coming Mon., Toes., Wed. PIETRO rluno Aceordeonlst AT THE PARTY Seven Juveniles NERVES TREATED FREE UH. FRANKLIN MILES, THE GREAT Speetullxt, Given New Book ami n *-.r>o Neuropathic Treatment Free an a Trial Sick people whose nerves are weak or deranged—who have blues, head ache. dizziness or dullness; nervous dyspepsia, irritability, cold hands and feet, shortness of breath, palpitation or irregular heartbeat, drowsiness, nerv ousness, sleeplessness, trembling, wan dering pains, backache, Irritable spine, hysteria, and many cases are compli cated with heart, stomach, bowel, blad der or rheumatic troubles—would do well to accept Dr. Miles' liberal offer. You may never have another opportu nity. Write now. His Book contains many remarkable testimonials from thosß who report, cured after many physicians failed, and also endorsements from Bishops Clergymen, Statesmen, Editors, Busi ness Men, Farmers, etc. Send For Hcninrknhle Testimonial* His improved Special Treatments for these diseases are the result of lid years' experience and are thoroughly scientific and remarkably successful, so much so that he does not hesitate to offer Free Trial Treatments to the sick that they may test them free. Write at once. Describe your case, and he will send you a two-pound Free Treatment and Book. Address Dr. Franklin Miles. Dept. NS, 525 to 635, Main St., Elkhart, Ind.—Advertisement. ASHJSK^IKNTS --V.'.'W.VJW.VU'W^.VWWJWWV | VICTORIA! ji 15,200 Comfortable Seats V TO-DAY ONLY S j ANITA STEWART J J 1 and J i EARLE WILLIAMS { |i"MY LADY'S SLIPPER";! ■J A B-aet Yltngrnph Bine Ribbon >' J Feature \ \ Special show and special •on venlrs for the children, Saturday, from 10 a. m. till 12 in. TO-DAY ONLY, "AT featuring FLORENCE REED from George Scarborough's play. A l'athe Gold Itooster Play, PATH US NEWS 5 Saturday from 10 a. in. till noon— SPECIAL, CHAItI.II>; CHAPLIN and SPECIAL SOUVENIRS FOR THE SCHOOL CHILDREN. Admission sp. I'arrnta pan come along wltli children at the same ad mission price. FHOM NOON TILL 11.30 REGULAR SHOW "POOR SCHMALTZ" featuring the celebrated comedlaa, SAM BERNARD A great laugh triumph, PARAMOUNT. fi.ooo more souvenirs arrived to be given as long as they laat. *■ BHamranna The Home of Triangle Films MARY BOLAND John Drew'* Leading Lady In 'The Edge of the Abyss' Five-reel Society Drama SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION • SY D. CHAPLIN (•f the Famous Chaplin Family) In "A Submarine Pirate" Four-reel Comedy Made on Bnnrd a United States Submarine 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers