That seal, with all it means to the public, might well be put on every bottle that contains PERUNA No other remedy ever offered the American people has more friends after two generations of success; no other remedy is more generally us;d in the homes of the people; no other has been so enthusiastically endors ed by the thousands. The reason Is found In re«l merit. For coughs. colds, catarrh, whether local or systemic, and general debility following any of the above Peruna will be found effective, reliable and safe. For irregular appetite, impaired digestion and run-down system it is an invaluable tonic. Peruna may be obtained in tablet form for convenience. The Peruna Company, ColnmbtM, Ohio Family Theater Third and Harris Sts. tNßanrv Company present* Henry B. Walthall and l'.dna Maya in "THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE" EPISODE SO. 1 \lao (ti«» llarrlNlturj; Hand of .10 Men ill Give Concert ritot.H \>i 1. >1 are It—"The Imp" Alt'ard 2. "Wedding; of tlie \\ lud».** lleill 3. ••America 1 l.ove You.** I.c*ly and Gottler 4. Overture. "Defiance" Kockwell 5. March and Two - step, "Xolay Hill" Loaey 6. "Hemlck's llltN. \o. 13" . . l.enip 7. Walt/. "Oil*ette" Meyer* S. Sextette, ••l.ucla** .... Donl/etta 0. "Apple lllosaont From Tone Poem*' . Hohert* 10. March. "Olil ilerka" . . . Alt house GFOHGE \. HtXTM \>. Conductor. For to-day only matinee and even ing. 5 and 10c. EVERYBODY SAYS WHEN LEAVING IT'S BEAUTIFUL AND THE GREATEST AUTO SHOW I THIS CITY HAS EVER HAD. IT COMPARES WITH THE BIG CITIES OPEN ALL THIS WEEK From 11 A. M. to 11 P. M., Tenth and Market Streets POPULAR MUSIC CONCERTS BY THE SARA LEMER WATCHMAN SERVICE FOR VISITORS' CARS Admission - A PORTION OF THE M)M|vs|o\ RECEIPTS AVILI, BE GIVEN TO THE POLICE CHARITY Ft'JfD. 10 viwwvHWiv> • iORPHEUMI I i TO-DAY J™* | | It<turn raicaKruifßi of ia>»t sranon's hit. Potash and Perlmutter j ' P j pa >iat., a.v to ti.oo [ _ Eve., SSc to j I Tomorrow' IVlatinee Evening I Special Matinee 25c to $1.50 The Celebrated English Actress iWmatmi | Night Prices 25c to $2.00 jj SATURDAY JSJSiSg FEBRUARY 26 i PRICES gfSSSgiSSZSSX P \K»ln a reminder that 1,, ld«np,l '! Try Telegraph Want Ads TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 22, 1916. STOCK INCREASED MANY MILLIONS Business Activity, Due to Heavy Iron and Steel Orders, Re flected at Capital Btisiness activity, due In a large measure to the heavy ordet-9 from abroad for iron and ftenl and other products, together with the big domestic demands. Is being: reflected In the filing of notices of Increase of stock or debt by Pennsylvania cor porations expanding to* meet the business offered them. In the last six months probably more such notices have been filed at the State Capitol than In any similar period and the bulk of them have been from con cerns handling iron or steel. Very few public service companies have increased stock or debt. The aggregate of the notices of stock increases filed runs away into the millions, some of the coal com pany Increases entered being in hun dreds of thousands alone. Since the first of the year over twenty iron nnd steel corporations have tiled notices of increases, foundry and machine com panies being the most numerous in that class. In the same time a number of con cerns which had been operating as joint stock or partnerships or plants which had been owned by individuals have been Incorporated and charters have been granted to over thirty elec tric companies. AMUSEMENTS ORRIX JOH\SO\ IN The Price of Power Five-reel drama on the capital aud labor problem. Fatty Arbnckle and Mabel \or ntand In "He I>ld and lie Didn't." Two-reel Keyatonc Comedy. In the Realms jL of Amusement, Art, and Instruction, jj THEATRICAL DIREtTOBY ORPHEUM To-day. matinee ami night, "Potash and Perlmutter; • Wednesday, matinee and ultrht, Mrs. Patrick Campbell In "Pygmalion; Thursday, matinee nnd night. "The Tip Topa" (burlesque); Saturday, matinee and night, Qeorge Arllss in "Paganlni." MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Motion rtrtar* Houses COLONIAL—"The Price of Power." FAini>T—"Strange Case of Mary Page." REGENT "Chtramle Fadden Out West." , VICTORIA—"The Clarion. PLAY * AND PPI.AYERS According to Wid's Independent Re views. Anna Held, in "Madame Presl dente," the latest release of Morosco- Paramount, Is going to draw heavily. The play is a French farce from the le gitimate stage, and If the screen situa tions are as ludicrous as those of the stage, the motion picture will not dis- | appoint. "Kennedv Square." a Vitagraph with three stars, YVid describes as very much "worth while." and establishes S. Kan kin Drew as one of our real directors. Fuller Mellish. the only living actor who played with Hooth. Irving and Mansfield, will be seen in the William Fox production of ' The Fool's Re venge. This play will mark his first photoplay appearance. Theatrical agencies and brokers in the city of New York, which handle theater tickets, have all refused to handle them for the Shuberts. with the exception of the Tyson Agency. It seems that the agencies made a deal with Shubert for Winter Garden tickets that was twice as orofltable for them as anv other single production, and when Lee Shubert discovered the state of affairs, he was considerably peeved, and refused to hand out the regulai allotment until the agencies came down In their price. The result has been that Winter Garden seats will have to be ob tained direct front the box office, and, t , it Is said, the sales will diminish ac- i cordlngly. "Good Gracious. Annabelle." is the title of the new piece in which Marie 1 Call ill will shortly appear. The principal 'character is reputed to be at once novel and peculiarly suited to Miss Cahill. LOCAL THEATER# ••Potash and Perlmutter" Today This evening, at the Orpheum. "Pot ash and Perlmutter." the notable com edy success of last season, wll be re peated here. The play is chocked full of comedy ami melodrama, <f action ami warmly human characters, «>f tender sentiment ami hard unscrupulousness. of love and sharp business spir..—in a word, of real life. Mr*. Patrick Campbell In -Pygmalion" Mrs. Patrick Campbeil will appear in Bernard Shaw's famous. "Pygmalion, at the Orpheum to-morrow, matinee and evening. "Pygmalion" tells the stor> of the fall of Professor Henry Higgins from the security of bachelorhood and the ride of Klissa Doolittle (Mrs. Camp- j helli. a cockney (lower girl, to the high- I lv advantageous position of a lady. . Mrs. Campbell wiTt be supported by | J W. Austin, fl. Conway Wingtleld. j iSeorge Frederick. G. Oatenby Bell. R. P. Donaldson. Steuart Halllday, Thomas Robinson. George Watten. F. Herbert. t Madeleine Meredith, Rladvs *.opeton, Beatrice Irwin May, Esther Evans and Elsie Saunders. Heorge Arils* George Ariiss and a notable company which includes Miss Margery Maude, will be seen at the Orpheum. Saturday, matinee and evening, in a new comedy, "Puganini," from the pen of Edward AMUSEMENTS A I!!! Fe-Mail Clerks A snappy girl act nith lot* of Rood comedy. Surrounded by four i-xcfllent vaude ville feature*. Matinee to-day at 2.30. regular eve»- InK price*. Other Daya Mat.. 2.30. lOc anil 15c; eve.. 7.30 to 10.30. 10c. 15c nnd ISfic L,.pansa -cIT r/¥ P ICTU RC3 m/ARC BOOKED THROUGH Bm COMPANY or PHILA .fPA. ## HCARTHE 525000 KMHOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE ORSAN Mm EQUAL or 50 PIECE ORCHE3T RA ml TO-I>\Y ONLY IK Carlyle Blackwel! JM In a flve-nct wonder m play. ■ i»teture with a V punch and a purpose." ' "THK CLARIO-V T«-morro», "The Strnnge Ca*e of Mary rage." !sth epl»oile. ORPHEUM Thursday % £?Feb. 24 Tlie beat bet of the season The Tip-Top Girls nlth Prlnee*a M Liiha MeroflH* and Frank Harcourt V ; I.not day. dense 1,. I.nnky prenent* V If'TO It MOOItK In "('HI)IMIIi FADDEN OCT WEST." PAII.tHOI \T. To-morrow nnd Thursday. Daniel Frohninn presentn PAI I.IXK PRKU KIIICK HUd THOMAS HOLDING In Henr>* \rthur Jone** powerful drama. "LVDIA OII.MOHK." PARAMOI'ST. PAH \MOI NT TRAVEL SERIES Friday only, "HASKI, KIKKE," featuring I'Ktlll, WHITE. Ailntl**lon: iiliilt*. 10c; t'blldren, .V, 1 Knoblauch. That theatergoers will welcome Mr. Arlisa with fresh memories of hia wonderful interpretation of "Pis raeli" is assured. That "Paganim is : worthy of his rare talent can he read ily assumed. for tile public will recall i with pleasure Mr. Knoblauch's other contributions to the stage. notably. , "Kismet." "Marie-Odile." "Sister Bea trice." "The Faun." and in association ; with Arnold Bennei .milestones." i The story of "Paganlnl" deals with the love of a beautiful"Kirl for the ec centric maestro, and tile London period of the composer's life is Its setting. The scenes of the three acts are laid in Uondon, Dover and Calais. Miss Mar- Kery Maude, daughter of Cyril Maude, has been secured to assist Mr. Arlias, and the company includes also some of the principal members of his successful "Disraeli" cast. At the Family Theater to-day. for one day only, there is showing the first | episode of the latest serial At the from the pen of the author Family who wrote "What Happened to Mary?" The Strange i Case of Mary Page" is this latest serial 'and to-day sees its first showing at tin Family. In addition to the bill, there has been engaged for the two perform- ' ances to-day t v Harrlsburg Hand, of j thirty pieces, under the direction of I ' George A. Hutnian. The Majestic management has reason to feel proud over its gala George Washington bill, and it would Over seem as though they might at the wish for a regular George Majestic Washington critic, who would fearlessly tell all about it. i for they know it would all be good. They would like to read his verdict of i the fetching headlinor, "The Fe-Mail Clerks," a musical comedy of merit, with lots of pretty girls, with lots ol' costumes, scenic effects, and all that goes to make an act of this kind suc cessful. The scene of the playlet is ! laid in a post office and here Tommy Toner, as stamp clerk, and Clay Crouch, as the new porter, create all kinds of laughable situations, while the pretty wirls of Fe-Mail Clerks. as they are called, inject the tuneful songs. A fast favorite also of the new roster is the eccentric piano player. Joe Towle. who j has a way all his own of manipulating I the piano. Roser's Hogs is a livelv j animal novelty that starts the bill ai an interesting pace; Hert Somers and ! .foe Morse are entertaining German comedians, and Ward, Bell and Ward ! close the performance with a variety : act called "Under the White Top." George Washington Day will be duly | celebrated at the Colonial, where un usual Triangle features are | Today slated to hold forth. These nt the plays were presented for the Colonial tirst time yesterday, and so many favorable comments are going the rounds already that there are reasons to believe that to-day will be the trail for all who will properlv ! celebrate the day. "The Price of Power" is the dramatic feature, which i serves to star Orrin Johnson. The comedy, which is rich in mirth, is called. "He Did and He Didn't." featur ing Roseoe t"Fatty") Arbuckle and Mabel Normand. There are some striking scenes in a cotton mill in "The Price of Power." j The pictures of the interior of a great I mill in operation are actual reproduc- i tions of a real factory. The Fine Arts Studio obtained per mission from the officials of the Golden State Woolen Mills to take pictures of ! the interiors with the machinery run . ning and the operatives actually at ! 1 work. i Coming on the heels of so many sex plays. "The Clarion" is a welcome re lief. It is an old-style "Tbe Clarion" melodrama, involving «t tbe mob scenes and borab- Ylt-toria throwing, and is full of action from start to finish. The story is an adaptation of Samuel Hopkins Adams' novel, "Cer tira." The climax of the story, with its at | tendant scenes of life in the worst part of a city slums. lias been cleverly handled, and shows in realistic detail the rioting of an infuriated mob, and the blowing up of a news"aper build ing. Andre Surtaine has built up his for- ( tunes by the sale of popular cure-all, which is in reality a poisonous liquid containing drugs. He is thoroughly unscrupulous in his business, but idol izes his son. Hal. The Clarion publishes an attack on Dr. Surtaiue and his medicine, which Hal bitterly resents. To obtain a re traction he is forced to buy the paper, which he then runs on ideal lines. Learning the truth about his father's panacea, he refuses to allow him to ad vertise in the columns of The Clarion. 1 Dr. Surtaine. shamed by his son's hon esty. gives up his business and de votes himself to charity, while Hal and Esme make up their differences and are married. "Chimmie Fadden Out West," in which Victor Moore, one of America's most successful ! Pauline Frederick comedians, was nt Regent greeted by appre- Tomarron dative audiences yesterday at the Regent. The same will he repeated to day. Chimmie Fadden is a product of the Bowery, with all the instincts and mannerisms of the city ragamuffin, whose vision of life is limited by sky- j scrapers and stone pavements. To-niorrow and Thursday Pauline Frederick in "t>ydia Giimore." In this adaptation of the powerful dramatic success by Henry Arthur Jones. Miss Frederick plays an entirely different type of woman—the loyal wife and devoted mother, who goes through the mental tortures of the damned to save the name of her little boy from disgrace at the hands of his father. It is a tremendous role with compelling forcefulness in its every moment. In the cast supoorting Miss Frederick are Thomas Molding. Robert Cain, Vin cent Serrano and Helen kuttrell. PII.ES CI'RKD I\ « TO 14 DAYS Druscists refund money if PA'ZO ' OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleerlie- or Prortuding Piles. Klrst ap plication gives relief. 50c.—Advertise ment. PASTOK CAM.KD TO I.ARGE FIELD Special la the Telegraph liancaster. Pa., Feb. 22.—The Rev. j Robert MacOowan. who something: over a year ago came from Levin,: i Scotland, to become pastor of the! I First Presbyterian Church. has re ceived a call from the Presbyterian | Church of Irvington-on-the-fiudson. of which representatives of the Gould I , and other prominent families are ' members. _ . : . I DO YOU KNOW YOUR HUSBAND |i always reqneata his harbor to uae CLOVERINE TALCUM on his face after shaving ? All barbers uae th i« Talc, because they have found it the best anil THEY KNOW what good Talc. is. Why not koepabox In yourown home? 1 I BO XI ORPHEUM THEATER Four flrst-class six-round bouts. Seat sale opens Wednesday at 9 l. m. Prices, 50c, 75c and SI.OO, xnd a few seats act $1.50. FRIDAY NIGHT February 25th j OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF| Women'siMisses'WinterCoats i , (Plush Coats Excepted) | In a Special ALU-DAY SALE S I To-morrow, Wednesday 5 ) ®ar Your Unrestricted Choice For S WINTER COATS of, C 515.00 and SIB.OO ff If Zibelines,Astrakhan, j WINTER COATS ft Vißoucles, Kerseys, I /■ ft IfFancy Plaids and } FOR WOMEN AND I// Jr 1 ; \ Vm r H ■ Novelty Mixtures. 1 CHOICE ALL DAY Jy Coats Only $5.00. j l WEDNESDAY colors and sizes ( I These Coats Now on Display in Our Windows ( ) On Sa e Tomorrow, Wednesday, at 8 O'clock { ( 9 Winter Suits For Women & Misses $ £ .00 I 5 SIO.OO, $12.00, $15.00, to SIB.OO Values fZZZZ ) J ODDS AND ENDS COLORS. BLUE AND GREEN; I \ SIZES 16 AND 36 ONLY. • 1 , y , Sf WIBNISHAY ONI.Y WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESD A Y ONLY , 1 One I.ot of tiirls' SERGE 15 Todies* Beacon Cloth * A Special liot of Women's | g DRESSES. Worth to S3 Bath Hobos. Worth $8.50 " s'l 50 for UNION" SI'ITS, Worth SI I > $1.19 $1.39 $1,95 49c Jr. to 10-year sizes. In Splendid variety of col- Wool Sweaters, some Ribbed and fleece | M good grade of wool serge, ors, all siaes, finished with sash, assorted col- lined, winter weight, long C a mostly navy blue. with eord and tassels to ors and all sizes; newest sleeves and ankle length; j M On Sale. Second Floor match. stvies. all sizes. M I r pecial Wed. Fconomies i % 10c Plain Colored Percale, in Remnant C r 75c Heavy Seamless Muslin Sheets tor CQ r ( . J 1-engths. Stft inches wide. Special, yard i \ 8c Apron Gingham. Standard Quality; C- $2.50 Warm Woolnap Bed Blankets d»1 CQ % m mostly browns. Special, yard White and tan with colored borders. «PA.v»»7 g V 1214e Plain and Hemstitched Pillow Cases, ea,, 1 $2.75 Woolnap Cotton Bed Blankets 4J 1 Q *7 p k 45x36. Riehplaid designs, in blue and gray, color ' t g 10c Outing Cloth, good weight, yard *7 C cainblnat ® ons: ' ar^e size ' M 6 Good variety of colors. $5.00 Wool Bed Blankets tfJO C(y" t * 10c Yanl-widc Peri-ales. Special, yard fil/ 0 r Ne "' l» laids wit h pretty borders in pink, M # Figured and striped effects; light, dark, 0 and Kray; full bed size. m 1 gray and blue designs. S;t.OO Fine Sateen Comforts: special 1 QC jp M 15c New Spring Dress Ginghams. Special, yard, Q r i n P i n i {> u g ht blue and dark colorings; A ••'O | m Pretty novelty checks and stripes, 32 in. wide. •'** plain back and figured top. W \ »-'? c Striped Percales. Special, yard •••••••10c W.OO to 85.00 Tapestry Curtains; special, strip. /»Q J | New shirt and waist patterns: full yard wide Ua , f palrs used as sampleß in jpiain green. ff ■ 22c Table Oil Cloth. IV\ yards wide: yard red and brown armure; make good eouch covers 3 In plain white and a variety of colors. and single door curtains. \ . | A Big Wednesday Sale of Men's and Boys' Clothing ! c Men's Suits & Overcoats For Cp - AA C Worth More Than Doub.e That Price *lr > \§\§ 1 Considering tlic present market conditions, this price for a Wool Snlt ■ | K or Overcoat is truly remarkable. In fact, so tremendously exceptional that A U j it will pay any man to buy now and put aside for future use. Every gar- ~ I K meiit Is perfectly tailored and finished in the season's newest styles. All the —•—» 1 j. iK-st I'aiiric's and colors, including all sizes. Come to-morrow and secure one | t ■ of these values. All guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or your I I money back. II Boys' 75c KNICKERBOCK- Boys' New NORFOLK MEN'S TROUSERS | pI PANTS ' 50c d ,$3.00 ... $1.49 I g r Worth considerably more, made ft S Jiade of fancy mixed cheviots, of fancy mixed cassimeres and These can't be duplicated for | g t| all desirable colors, seams double cheviots in the newest Norfolk less than twice this price else « H stitched and taped; all sizes; styles; a very dressy suit as well where; made of fine worsteds in g strong and serviceable. as serviceable; all sizes. the best styles; all sizes ' J This Poor Little Groundhog Frozen to Death in Faith Special to the Telegraph New York, Feb. 22. You will re member the groundhog didn't see his ! shadow when he issued from his hole) | February 2, last, thus convincing! many persons that Spring would be I early and sweet this year. As circumstantial evidence that the | groundhog also convinced himself I and lived up to tradition by remain \ ing out of his hole to enjoy the balmy 1 weather, he, or at least one of them i was found frozen to death in Krel | dchervllle, State Island, Friday. Lawrence County's Long Drought Broken New Castle, Pa., Feb. 22.—Neither J the "wets" nor the "drys" are greatly ! pleased over the license court action |of Judge S. Plunimer Emery. Out of i 100 applications for license Judge I Emery granted 14 retail, 10 wholesale j and one brewery. j This is the smallest number of 11- ' censes here in more than two decades, j except during the last five years, when Lawrence county was "dry," because I Judge William Porter refused all i licenses. HOTARI VNS OFF TO BAI.TIMOKK Kotarians of the city left to-day for I Baltimore to attend "the second con- | ' - clave of the third district of Rotary I clubs. The party occupied a special Pullman car. At York they • were j joined by another delegation. They will be guests this evening of the Baltimore Club and during the day the ladies were entertained while the ! Rotarians were In session. Arthur D. Bacon, of this city, presided at one of the round table discussions. Stock Transfer Ledger The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of June |! 11 4, 191B) which la now In effect requires all corporations In the State, ]! I jj. no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. j! ;! We are prepared to supply these Ledgers promptly at a very nominal ] \ ■ ; | price. j ! || The Telegraph Printing Co || Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving LHARRISBURG. PA. miiivii'ii'iiiiin iniinni —vii'-imniiiiiiiiimiiinmi um | 5 MURDER CRIES A MYSTERY Special to the Telegraph Chester, Pa., Feb. 22.—Chester po lice are investigating cries of murder heard early last Thursday by several residents near the Ninth street bridge across the Chester river. A torn tie, collar, glove and hat were found. To day the disappearance of Thomas Vandyke, of Dover, Del., who has been working here, was reported.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers