••The Perfwft Day" is the day when you work in har mony with law. Health comes from Harmony. Get n harmony with Nature's >aws by eating Shredded Wheat, a simple, natural, elemental food which supplies the greatest nutriment with the least tax upon the digest ion. Try it for breakfast with hot milk or cream. Delicious with sliced bananas or other fruit. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. | I Hot Water for Sick Headaches i I Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate in It before breakfast. |i J llcadaclie of any kind, is caused by auto-intoxication—which means self poisoning. liiver and bowel poisons tailed toxins, sucked into the blood, through the lymph duels, excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests In the smaller arteries sind veins of the head producing vio lent. throbbing pain and distress, call ed headache. You become nervous, despondent, sick, feverish and miser able, your meals sour and almost nau seate you Then you resort to acetan ilide, aspirin or the bromides which temporarily relieve but do not rid the I'lood of these irritating toxins. A glass of hot water wit ha teaspoon lul of limestone phosphate in it, drank before breakfast for awhile, will not • inly wash these poisons from your sys tem and cure you of headache but will • ■leansc, purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal. Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate, it is Inexpensive, harmless as sugar, and almost tasteless, except lor a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. If you aren't leeliug your best, If tongue is coated or you wake up with had taste, foul breath or have colds, indigestion, biliousness, constipation i>r sour, acid stomach, begin the phos- Jihated hot water cure to rid your t-ystem of toxins and poisons. Results are quick, and it is claimed 'bat those who continue to (lush out the stomach, liver and bowels every morning never have any headache or know a miserable moment. IVAen Itching Stops lv . J1 There is tint- safe, dependable treat ment that relievos itching torture in stantly anil tluit cleunses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 23c bottle of zumo and apply it as directed. Soon >ou will tind that pimples, black heads. «'csserrta, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little nemo, the peutrating, satis fying litiuid, is all that is needed, for it banishes all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Zeino, Cleveland. RESTORE YOUR HI TO YOUTHFUL COLOUR, l/cl Ale Send Yon Jlj I'ree I*l-001' That tirej Hair Clin ISe Jtestorcd to < Natural Colour and Beauty Djo» or Oilier Harmful Method. lU'NiiltN ill foilr Diiyn At 27 1 was prematurely grey—and a failure because 1 looked old. To-day I : at 35 I have no trace of grey hair and :i look younger than 1 did eight years 1 ago. 1 restored my own grey hail- to its natural colour ami beauty of youth nnd am a living example that grey 1 hairs need no longer exist. No danger- | ous dyes, stains or other forms of hair ' paint are necessary to keep your hair ; • ■ ■ "Id «ii'i .. .. a< "7 t oiiiia anti tiiipiiy lit 3o l.et me He ml you full information that will enable you to restore your own hail to youthful colour so that you need never have a grey liair again, no matter what your age or the cause of your j greyness, or how long you have been i grey or how many things have failed. 1 My free offer la open to men and wo men alike for a few days longer. Send no money. Just write me to-dav giving your name and address plainly, S stating whether (Mr. Mrs. or Miss) and j enclose two cent stamp for return post- I age and 1 will send you full particulars j that will enable you to restore Hie na- I tural colour of youth to your hair, mak- | ing it soft, natural and easily managed. •Write to-day. Address Mrs. Mary K. j • 'hapman. Suite 882 D, Grosvenor Bldg., 1 Providence, R. I.—Advertisement. NUXATED IRON f)of delicate, nervous, mm 1 ■V S TIIll rundown people 200 I I 1 l!iU per cent. In ten days Ask your doctor or druggist about It. Croll Keller. G. A. I liorgas always carry It in stock. STOP COUCHING H ? DEPTONOH | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. I AT DRUG STORES: SI.ooPcrBOTTLC THE PEPTONOL CO ATLANTIC CITY CM .01 11. L. GROSS, 111) Market St., Uarrhtburs, i'a. W EDNESDAY EVENING. In. the Realms x - <3 =j jL of Amusement, Arl, and Instruction. j| THEYTHMAI. DIRECTORY OHPHEUJI—To-day, matinee and night. [ "Nobody Home;" to-morrow. "The Cherry Blossoms (burlesque); Friday j night. February 4. "The Princess Pat;" Saturday, matinee and night, "A Little Girl in a Big City." | MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving j Pictures. Moving Picture Houxe* COLONIAL—"Let Katy Do It." GRAND —"The Sins of Society." REGENT—To-day and to-morrow, "Jane." PLAYS WD PLAYERS A slant at the New York theaters re ; veals the following bits of news: A Hawaiian quartet has been in stalled in the lounging room of the Booth Theater, and audiences at "The ; Fear Market" are now assured enter tainment between the acts. The 100 th performance of "Fair and i Warmer" will occur to-night at the Eltinge. Ada Meade last night replaced Adele Rowland in the cast of "Katinka," fol- ! lowing a renewal of the Rowland- ! j Barnes-Hammerstein controversy. r "Marie Odile." the Belasco produc- I tio in which the extremely feminine I Frances Starr plays the leading role, ! has met with considerable unfavorable criticism in Philadelphia, where it made its initial appearance the other even ing. The criticism seems to be that the Belasco envelopment of sentimen tality is not justified as the means of covering the otherwise sordid story of the betrayal of Marie by the Prussian, t "Marie Odile" played in this city last l year. ! When Director Lloyd, at the Oliver Morosco studios, gave the command "shoot." Anna Held became nervous and forgot her "business," that of gayly tripping onto the stage, among i ther things. Instead of gamboling upon the rostrum pretty Anna peeped anxiously in at the door with a questioning look that made the cameraman stop grind ing. Advancing cautiously, she of the "naughty eyes'' inquired: "What is ziss i 'shoot'." Who is going to be shot?" It was with difficulty that the handsome Lloyd repressed a smile as lie explained that all the "shooting" would be done by the camera. "All, your wonderful language.'' exclaimed the French com- j )edlenne, with a pretty little shrug of! astonishment—and. perhaps, relief. Harry Lauder is an enthusiastic mem ber of the International Association of Rotary Clubs, and a ltotarian of stand ing and favor Wherever he goes l:e ! is lavishly entertained by the Rotary organization, as lie was at a special i ! luncheon in Chicago. In Cincinnati the i Rotary Club prides itself on its mag nificence and hospitality. That body i telegraphed Lauder before he arrived, inviting him to be its guest, and he ; ! wired acceptance. He got the following J j telegram: I "Thanks for your acceptance. We will j entertain you as vou never were be fore entertained by a Rotary Club." He flashed hack the following tele gram: "Thanks for your thanks. You'll have I to go some." I I.OC AI, THE ITERS V Shj Bachelor lie was one of the "unfortunates" of the "open season" on bachelors. This young eligible had ensconced himself securely away in a hit of a bungalow of one room at a nearb> suburb. Every- i one agreed his domicile was impossible | —away from civilization, etc., and lie was happy 111 the fancied security of his isolated cabin. Came one Sunday a knock on the ' door and a neighbor with an invitation 1 to dinner. As lie had neglected to re ! plenish his larder the day before, he accepted. After the dinner, an elaborate affair. , he was in some unacountable way left alone with a maiden of ancient vintage, >vh" proceeded tliusly: "Do you know. Mr. Blank, I think AN APPEAL FOR VICE SEGREGATION "Tlir Klernal Magdalene" at Orplicuni Shows World-Old Condition of Society ".The Eternal Magdalene," a so-call ed play with a purpose, compcilingly j visualized the book by Robert He- I Laughlin at the Orpheum theater Inst evening. The play deals with the vice problem without any attempt to dis semble, but it is a question whether the entire proposition is not an appeal ■to morbid curiosity. The house was not a big one, but whether or not thai 1 i.s an indication that the public would prefer not to have the sins of man constantly paraded before its eyes in a more or less delicate way, is a mat -1 tcr of debate. Suffice it to say that Clara Joel, who formerly played here in "Within the Law." enacted with great carefulness and finish a rather difficult part. As , the Woman, who is the primarily in nocent girl upon whose life the "sins of the fathers" has left its predinposl-' tion to guilt, she was emotionally! splendid. Wilson Reynolds, as the narrow-minded, self-built man with' his human sympathy crushed into such EIGHT PRETTY AND VIVACIOUS MAIDENS IN "THE PRINCESS PAT" * One of the fashion-plate ensembles in Victor Herbert's operatic triumph, "The Princess Pat,"' which will ap | pear at the Orpheum Theater Friday evening, February 4. your place is just the cutest bungalow ever. 1 have always wanted to live In .just such a little home, and you don't know bow I'd just love to have a man like you—and—" Mr. Blank was upun his feet and making? tor the door by this time, and— letting no grass grow under his feet in getting away, lie's still -rolng. But on the floor of said bungalow is a conspicuous sign labeled: NOBODY HOME. "The l'rlneeaa Pat" "The Princess Pat," Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert's latest comic opera, will be the attraction at the Orpheum Theater Friday. February t. It is one Of those very rare comic operas which ; are at once comic and operatic. The hook and lyrics are in Mr. lilossom's best vein, with pith and point to the comedy, while Mr. Herbert's music not l only excels the best that he put into ' "Mile. Modiste," "The Ited Mill." and "The Prima Donna," but In one or two jof the concerted numbers, approaches ; closely the distinction of his grand i opera effort in "Natoma" and "Made j leine." "Let Katy Do It." one of the most pleasing dramas that the Triangle ser vice has sent to the lleKHlt- llnrriNcalr Colonial; and "The At Colonial Great Pearl Tangle," Tomorrow a comedy with Sain Bernard, will go on exhibition at the Colonial for the last time to-day. A woman's fight with jealousy and her Pnal triumph and happiness are forcibly shown in the new Ince-Tri angle etory, "The Green Swamp." that will be the dramatic feature of the new hill at the Colonial to-morrow. Bessie Barriscale, a favorite of film fans." and Bruce McKae are the co-stars of this play. Bruce Mcßae is a Londoner by birth, but a New Yorker by stage training. He is something of a globe trotter, having lived in England, America, New Zealand and Australia. "The Green Swamp" is a society play, absorbing in interest, splendidly enact ed and elaborately mounted. "Jane," a ltlmization of thf\ brilliant Charles Frcbman comedy by the Oliver Morosco - Photoplay CoiitfiiMlon Worse Co., starring Char < oin'oiiudcil ut lotte Greenwood and Regent Sydney Grant, ot musical comedy fame, will be the I'arumount Picture attraction at the Regent to-day and to ; morrow. The story concerns Charles Shackel ton, who offers "Jane" $">00 to pose as his wife during his uncle's approaching visit. "Jane" finds it hard to lay aside her feather-duster instincts, but gets along very well until the inquisitive old uncle benevolently Inquires for "the baby." To quiet any suspicion the con spirators till the vacancy, but unfortu nately requisition the infant of a re- I luctant washerwoman, who does not ! speak good English, and in the midst ! of the uncle's ecstacies over the "heir to the house." the illiterate mother ' hursts in and demands the immediate i return of her child. Kepulsed. she sum mons the police, who. finding tile baby in tin uncle's arms, nab him, as the I kidnaper. Everything turns out happily in the end, l ow ever. ' One of the most unique vaudeville ! acts that has been at the Majestic this season is the Chung Ex-Mayor Benl llwa Four, four tune i.roi m ful trillers of the Ori- Toilay ental Kingdom. The Chung Hwa Four first appear In Chinese costume, but adhere to American songs, which they render admirably. Another clever feat lire of this bill includes a very interesting il ! lustrated talk by Francis P. Bent, for -1 mer Mayor of New York City. An unusual Keith hit thai will he presented at the Majestic during the lust lii.lf of the week will be that of the Ward Sisters, the mysterious dancers. One of them is of magnetic weight, and a reward will be offered to any person or group of persons who can lift her from the. floor. ja small corner of liis being that noth ing but a dynamic upheaval at the very root of his heart and soul could rouse it, performed very creditably, as (lid George Wright, the reporter, and in fact all the leading members of the cast, without exception. The play is a philosophic treatment of the problem which for centuries has worried humanity, and is un attempted argument in favor of segregated vice, it is the old idea of sitting back con tentedly and saying that inasmuch as human nature is what it is, how can ,we do away with the evil'.* Let us I segregate it and let it go at that. There is not the least suggestion of a cure land but little stimulus or helpful edu cational merit in the play. MAX ROBERTSON. I'll PREVENT THIS GRIP When you feel a cold coming on, stop It bv taking LAXATIVE BROMO Ql'l- NINE. It destroys germs, acts as a Tonic and I.axative and keeps the sys tem in condition to throw off Colds and Grip. There is only one "BROMO QUI NINE." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 25c. —Advertisement. PROSPERITY l>. \<;ki< l i.TI ill.; "Secretary of Agriculture Houston's r, port for 191.) has recently been made public." says Farm and Fireside, "It ! covers fifty-five bulletin-size pages, and i.s well v o'rth reading in full. Here are I some ot the outstanding points of in terest: "The war has brought increased prices for most farm products. Agri cultural exports leached nearlv a bal ! lion and a half dollars, or about a third more than the previous year. "Exports of horses and mules in creased nineteenfold. ' "Cotton and tobacco were the only important crops that suffered a de ' crease." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH J3jo&man2 \ JZZ '£! Mcwwrw&J ! '• February Days Are Days Of Home Making , T N HE Bowman Substantial Furniture Sales are ever On the contrary our aim is to secure furniture becoming more closely associated with the mak- worthy of any home that the desires of homekeepers . , for ultimate service might be fulfilled, ing of homes. • _ , Several months ago when the orders for the Feb- Is it because they are planned along lines that ruar y Furniture placed, material and labor were on a lower par, which accounts for the lower Bowman are DIFFERENT? prices now F This February Sale is not a bargain sale. Bar- For those who desire, convenient time payments . r . , ~ may be arranged, gain furniture only could enter a bargain sale; and A , . ... . . And it is well to remember, in accordance with our bargain furnituie is cheaply made furniture, which regular store policy, furniture will be shipped any could not uphold our year round standard. where without charge. S^ol^ j L L R ° Cker Amchak. TaWe ' Solid Mahogany ,L Rocker and chair have . Electric Table Lamps ' auto style seat; upholstered Beautiful design; stand in beautiful tapestry. Suite Mahogany Poster Bed art l shade, 16 inches Martha Washington is solid oak - (inish in a rich * „ , wide. Stands 27 inches Sewing Table b" b0,,..h. ,cp- ™ '»(?!>; fitted with two Solid Mahogany. .irately. ' " Choice of twin or full size. light sockets. Beautifully dull rubbed. February sale price, 1 cbruary sale price, February Sale ' _ February sale price, S|iS.7.l. 1 $1J).7.1. #14.7.1. ; _ « Lancaster Apron rri 11 11 X Ginghams , The Becill Collection OT To " 2^r Large assortment of —now on exhibition patterns last eoloi, cut An assortment of Choice Oriental Rugs, collected individually by from full pieces. Not i i more than ten vards to Mrs. Amelia Beau, have been purchased by this house, and are now on pub a customer. He exhibition —fourth floor. Of special interest to rare art enthusiasts. BOWMAN'S—Basement 1 MARYSVILLE LINE CASE IS DEFERRED W"i 11 Be Taken l'p Again by Coinniissioner Ryan Next Monday Afternoon i'oininiiisioncr Ryan last night con tinued the hearing in tiie complaint of John P. Shannon, Jr., of Marysville, against the service of the Marysville j line of the Valley Railways Company ! until next Mondav afternoon, when ' some figures on what additional car service would cost can be analyzed. The hearing did not close until 9.30 o'clock lest night und the concluding ! testimony was by the company's offi- ' cials ami men, who denied most of the allegations made by Shannon. Just what will come out of the state- , ment. of cost of operating cars remains | to be seen. Commissioner Ryan said j he wanted to lie just to the public and ! not un.iust to the company and conatd- i ered that attorneys for the complain- [ ant should furnish him with more in- I formation and their calculations of the matter. one of the interesting things to people living along the lines of the | company that turned up last night was' the statement by Dispatcher Senseman | that when a car had seventy-three i passengers it was considered "too full." I Social and Banquet of P. 0. S. of A. at Dillsburg Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg', Pa., Feb. 2.—On Monday ! evening the second annual social and banquet of Washington Camp, No. 777, ! Patriotic Order Sons of America, was | held with more than 150 members present. The camp went into a busi ness session at 7.30, when a number of now members were admitted, and then marched to the opera house, where the program was opened by singing of the camp song. This was paralysis^;# DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets Write for Proof and Booklet Pr. ChMe. 224 W. 10th St. Philadelphia. IlJ| An 80-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY Gives instant relief in Itching. * Bleeding: or Protmdlnur Piles. 50c The Dr. Bosanko Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. AMUSEMENTS \ Grand Theater 1426 Derry Street TO-NIGHT World Corporation prcMentM HOBBIIT WARWICK iu "Th 2 Sins of Society'' l\ FIVES I'A UTS A KiKßiitlc 11 in* r IN liloun up fit sen. See It youraelf. lt*M beyoud <lem*rl|»tlon. THURSDAY PATHK OFI'UHS "The Closing Net" from Ilenry C. l(oli»ud*H famous novel, in |»nrt«. feutiirlim Kaliir>ii liroMDc-Ui'i'kcr, IIIImn Milfortl mill llominl KsJhlhouU. j \ M o nil n y-T tiea«l ny - W oil it end n y See ALAN BROOKS nnil lilm company In n ncrenniluic comedy. M. F. P" BRENT former Mnyor of ,\ew York lu lilm Illustrated talk on Mexico, Up to the Minute Kojoy the otlier tlircc acta und Inuicb nt The Funny Chaplin Pictures | -Th -• I'""' « u tk"' llarroum Floor." Could you ilratrr nn.v more nt th<- prlcc*. tin!., 10c nuil 15c—live., 10c, I 15c und 35c. n. FEBRUARY 2, 1916. followed by a play entitled "Paddy McFllnK's Experience .Toining the Tin panltes," with a capable cast of char acters. An address was made by J. Calvin Strayer. of York, national presi dent of the Patriotic Order Sons of America. The committee on refresh ments was composed of J. A. Grove, J. S. Kapp. W. B. Dick, C. J. Stouffer and John W. Eliker. AMUSEMENTS ' . To-dtiv uiiil to-morrow Oliver Mo roaco iireaentH I' H A It I. O T T K (iRKKWOOII nnd SYOKKY GHANT, the iiopiiliir Hroiidwny fnvorltea, In "JA'XK," the celebrated Charlea ]-'roh ma n Comedy. Paramount. PAH AMOUNT THAI 101, SEIIIES. Frldny only, "THE KING'S GAME," featurlnu PKAIII. WHITE nnd (iIOOIHiK I'HOBEHT. I'nthe Gold Hooater Piny. Paramount Pronresa, February number, «lven nwn.v. Admlaalon: Adult's lOei Children, Re. ORPHEUM T1 Matinee Cl Q y Evening John I". Slocum iireacutn Nobody Home A Miuurt ntualenl eomedy with PKItCIVAI. KNIGHT Prlccat >liit., 25c to *1.50; evening;, 25c to $2.00. "P Matinee 1 OIHOrrOW Evening Join (lie Joy lluc* and see 7HE CHERRY BLOSSOMS Special feature Lalielle Helcne In her native dance*. >lall order* now for the only ap nea ranee In thl* city of With the Kreatent company of artlNt* ever a**emhled. WGUNjKIDAY KYIS., I'KH. 0 Seat* 50c to ftt.OO l v j AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM Friday, Feb. 4th JOHN COURT presents "The liont coinlc opera In yearn" Clinrlea Ilnrnton in (be New York World. Hook nml lyric* by Henry Hloaaom. Superb Cast and Chorus AUGMENTED HERBERT ORCHESTRA Prlcea: l,oitor floor, f2.00, $1.50, sl.oo| balcony, 91.00, 7Se, 50e; Rnl tcry, 25c. MAII, OIIDHHS NOW. SEAT SAI.E TO-DAY. * ( COLONIAL The yrettleiit atory ever told in motion picture. JANE («KKY in Let Katy Do It Story of a Klrl who mothered nevfit little children nnd licr regard. SAM BURNAUU IN "The Great Pearl Tangle" Kcyatone Comedy. 'l'liurMiln.v. Prldny, Snturday, liKSSIU lIAHRISCAI.E IN "THE GREEN SWAMP" 5-recl drnnin of unit rimonial iiilNiindcrNtnndliiK and Jenloti*y. KOKCO \rlnicklc IN "PATTY and >lal»cl Adrift.*' il-reel comedy that IN ;I Kcrcnin from .start to IIIIINII. r mmm \ FUNERAL SPRAYQ j AND D E S I G N 3 I >e%% t'umlicrland L'loral (o M New Cumberland, I'a. V_ 3 Try Telegraph Want Ads 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers