10 A Distinctive Reason What is the chief reason for the superi ority of Royal Baking Powder ? There are several good reasons, but there is one which distinguishes Royal from other baking powders. This reason, which every woman should know, is that Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar, which comes from grapes. This means a healthful fruit origin. It means natural food as distinguished from mineral substitutes used in other baking powders. There is no alum nor phosphate in Royal Baking Powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York New Haven Death List Mounts to Ten; 60 Hurt; Inquest Is Under Way By Associated Prr.<x New Haven. Colin., Feb. 23. —The death list as the result of the rear-end collision of two passenger trains on the New York. New Haven and Hart ford railroad in Milford yesterday stood at ten '.his morning. Of more than three score of injured , passengers at hospitals in Bridgeport and New Haven and at hotels and pri- i vate homes in both cities and Milford, only Frank McXamara, of Ansonla, who is in St. Raphael's Hospital, in this city, is reported to be in a danger ous condition. McNatnara was badly crushed and it is feared he will not live the day out. An imiuest into the cause of the wreck was opened in a preliminary way by t'otoner Mix this morning. Whether the <_oroner's inquiry will be I open to the public has not yet been ! decided. In previous wreck investi gations by Mr. Mix the doors have been closed, notably that of the wreck i at North Haven on September 2, 1913, • when twenty lives were lost. At the inquiry to-dav Chief In- j spector Trumbull, of the Public Utili- | ties Commission, sat with Coroner Mix. ! The commission was represented at j the scene of the wreck yesterday by <'otnmissioncr Charles C. Kllwell, who opened a preliminary inquiry last night, examining a number of wit- j nesses. most of litem railroad men. j The commission will resume its bear ings to-morrow and a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission and railroad officials will be present. Word came from Washington that a federal probe into the disaster will be opened. INXOFXCG PROGRAM FOR PATRIOTIC MASS MKETING The program for the Patriotic Mass Meeting to be held by the Patriotic observance Association in the Tech nical High school lias been announced to-day and will include a number of 1 addresses, musical selections and stereopticon lectures by James Evans. Prayer will be offered by the Hew Jay C. Fornrrook. Music will be fur nished by the Rutherford Y, M. C. A. Glee Club and the Gibson Mandolin Club. Addresses will be made by A. S. Kreider. F. A. Godeliarlcs, Ernest , J. Poole and William P. Messinger. National preparedness as advocated bv President Wilson will be the prin cipal theme of the talks. Thin Men and Women Can Put on Flesh by Getting 100% Efficiency from Their Food Failure to \l>»orli Flesh Maklnii Mater ials In Unity Meats Keep* Wrlcht Down. Ilnit to Make the food Work and Stli'k. Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good solid fat-making food every day and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while 011 ttie other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time. It sterns all bosh to say that, this in th*s nature of the individual. It. isn't. Nature's way al all. Most thin people stay thin because their powers of assimilation are defec tive. They absorb Just enough of the food they eat to maintain life and a semblance of health and strength. Stuffing won't help them. A dozen meals a day won't make them gain a single "staythere" pound. A great part of the fat-producing elements of their food just stay there in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. What such people seemingly need is some thing that will so act upon these fatty food elements that their blood c»n absorb tliem and deposit them all about the hodv—something too, that will multiply their red blood corpuscles and increase their blood's carrying power. There is a preparation known to re liable druggists almost everywhere which was designed to aid in supply Now Look Here Why not smoke a " REGULAR" cigar as long as you arc giving up your own good nickel. REAL TOBACCO , the finest that grows, is used in making KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS STfiS John C- Herman & Co. or 1 hem All makers HARRISBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAKRIfIBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 23, 1916. Two Long Drawn Out .Legal Battles Over Properties Are Ended Two rather lops drawn out court | proceedings growing out of building problems were closed to-day in the county recorder's office when the transfers of Nos. 1720 North Sixth street and 602 York street were re corded. The North Sixth street property fig ured in the controversy growing out of j Mrs. Frances Thurston's appeal for an I injunction to restrain George \V. Orth from making repairs. The other problem grew out of the controversy between J. J. Lynch and W. F. Martin, contractors, and John Wagner, owner of tio2 York street, land Building Inspector J. l-t. Grove. The contractors had remodeled fio2 York street for an apartment house, but the walls bulged and Inspector i Grove ordered the walls torn down. ' The case was amicably settled by the : sale to the contractors of the building. ! Other transfers recorded to-day in cluded : S. Zimmerman's executor and trus tees to Abner J. Huff, Highspire. j $1,225: John R. Fisher's heirs to An j nie C. Stanley, L.vkens, $SOO: U | Brinser to F. T. Plack, Jr., Swatara j township, $350: A. B. Gardner et al. I to Sarah E. lloltzinan, Lykens. $1,250; 11. ,E Steever to 11. M. Conrad. 1024 Paxton street. SI: Kathet'ine C. Schlick to Agnes E. C. Schlick, Fifth street | near Keller, sl. Killed by Train While Escaping From Asylum Wilmington. Feb. 23.—Making her [escape from the Delaware State Hos pital for the Insane, Mrs. Eva Y'orke. of Brenford. aged 58, stepped in front of a southbound Delaware railroad road train this morning and was killed. ENGINEER TO SPEAK Willis Whited, bridge engineer of the State Highway Department, will deliver an address on "The Develop* ' ment and Utility of Mathematics" on Friday evening. February 25, at 8:10 o'clock, before the Harrisburg Natural i History Societv.'in the Old FlAfc R6om now a part of the State Library and Museum. The astronomical section of the so ciety will meet at 7:30 the same eve ning in the Flag Boom to plan the j lines of study which will be taken up. ing the missing elements needed by the digestive organs to help tliem convert food Into rich, fat-laden blood. This Modern treatment is called Sargol and it aims through regenerative, recon structive powers to coax the stoniaeh and intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them Into the blood, where they are carried to the starved, broken down cells and tissues of your body. You can readily picture what result this amazing transformation should pro duce as with Increased weight, the cheeks fill out. hollows about neck, shoulders and bust disappear and from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh is added to the body. Sargol is ad solutely harmless, inexpensive, effi cient. G. A. Gorgas and other leading druggists of this vicinity have it and will refund your money tf you are not satisfied as per the guarantee found in every large package. Why not make this test. First weigh yourself. Then take Sargol just one tablet at every meal and before you go to bed • for two weeks—then Weigh again and note the difference. I.et the scales tell the story. The tablets are small, easily swal lowed, produce no disagreeable effects, contain 110 habit drugs, and are not at all expensive as compared with re sults obtained. MBS. PATIHCK CAMPBEIX Who appears this evening in j "Pygmalion." THttllH OKI'" < <>I,I>S AMI PItKVKXT (•Kit* When you fee) a cold coming on, take I.AXATIVK BRO.YIo tft'lMNK. It re : moves cause of folds and Grip. Onlv j ! One "HROMO yUIMXK." K. W. GBOVE'S signature on box. 25c. —Ad- vertisement. TO SWEAR IX TRI'ANT OFFICERS AND JANITORS Following the plan of his former! ! administration. Mayor E. S. Meals an- i j nounced to-day that he will swear in j I as special officers George W. Kennedy, j ' truant officer of the llarrlsburg school ! 1 district, and any of the janitors in the ' public school buildings of the city who care to take the oath of office. This must be renewed every ten days, but Mayor Meals said this morn ing that lie is willing to do this in I order to give the people of the city! better protection. "Swearing in the truant officer and the janitors as special officers gives! ! tliem a little more authority and the: ! example of yesterday makes it worth \ \ while, I believe." DOIHI.E EUXERAI, FOR BABIES The infant daughters of Mr. and ; Mrs. E. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard! Albright, who died within a few hours! ! of each other last night will be buried' ; side by side in East Ilarrlsburg cenie-j i tery Friday afternoon. Gertrude Mae, i the 4-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. I jE. C. Albright, 160t> Walnut street, I 1 died from spinal menengitis this j i! morning a few hours'after Ruth Ethel, ! the 5-month-old daughter of Mr. and i i Mrs. Howard Albright had died from! | pneumonia. Funeral services of Ilow-' |ard Young, aged 21. a. stepbrother of' infant Gertrude, who died from tu- , berculosis. were held from the same j ;address this morning. SOU) PICTURES OF BISHOP WITHOUT CITY IJCENSE ! Three men were arrested last night by city d&tcctives charged with sell-i j lng pictures without a license of i Bishop J. W. Shanahan, whose fu neral services were held this morning at the St. Patrick's Cathedral. The! ; men gave their names as Patrick Kane, Arthur fonners nad Lewis Col- I litis. They said that 1 hey came from-; | Philadelphia, and one of them had an I Atlantic City license permitting him j t.o retail articles. They were given a I hearing this afternoon before Mayor ; E. S. Meals. GIVE WASHINGTON DINNER AT BOIL.IXG SPRINGS HOTEL 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thomas, of Boil- • ing Springs, gave a Washington birth day's dinner last evening at the hotel where they reside, with appropriate decorations and the following guests jin attendance: Mr. and Mrs. William! ! Brown. Miss Elizabeth Brown. Mr. and j Mrs. William Steckley, William Stock- ! 1 Icy. Jr., Miss Katharine Steckley, Miss, I l.<illa Steckley, .Mr. and Mrs. Spangler, ' | Mr. and Mrs. Swart z, Miss Swartz, ! Mr. and Mrs. Llchtenbergcr, Miss i Grace Eichtenberger, Miss Helen! | Lichtenbcrger, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Colton, Mrs. ! Hendershott, Miss Minnie Myers, Miss Grace Nissley, .Mr. Randolph, Mr. i'o- j cum, Mrs. Myers, Miss Spangler, Miss, Rdith Bowersox, Mr. Franklin, George ! Frank, Miss Baker. O. OF I. A. CELEBRATE Mt. Vernon Council, No. 333, Order of Independent Americans, held a Washington's birthday celebration last night in Faekler's hail, 1312 Derry Street. Addresses were made by J. O. Hughes, G. W. Straw, R. P. Miller, ! J. C. Kellum and Jesse M. White. 1 These were followed by a duet by > W. A. Rlneer and O. M. Bowers. TO BUY NEW BALLOT BOXES ! New steel ballot boxes and several I new voting booths will be purchased I by the County Commissioners and the! board this morning considered samples and prices. Definite action will be j taken next week. The new boxes will j be galvanized and will cost about $3.75 I apiece. HAKRISRt K(t \V. C. T. I. The Harrisburg Women's Christian j Temperance ITnion will meet to-mor- ' row afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. In the fourth Street Church of l>od, when the ! | ijounty president, Mrs. M. M. Steese. | will talk on tile timely topic, "Lessons I I'rom the License Court." J In ike Realms | of Amusement, Art, and Instruction, gj] THEATRICAL DIRECTORY ORPHEI'M To-day. matinee and night, Mrs. Patrick Campbell in ••Pygmalion." Thursday. matinee and night. 'The Tip Tops." ' (bur lesque). Saturday, matinee and night. George Arliss in "i'aganini." MA J EST IC Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Motion Picture Houses COLONIAL —"The Price or Power." FAMILY—"The Heart of the Blue ■» Ridge." REGENT—"Lydia Gilmore." VICTORIA "Strange Case of Mary ! Page.'' PLAYS AXI) PLAYERS A Motion Picture League has been organized in Se'.r York for the pur pose of "helping to keep before the public, through the multitudinous way opened by the. popularity of the moving picture, the necessity of sus taining to the limit any policy de cided on by the President through the i'ongres« of the United States for self defense." President Wilson has been asked to submit a fifty-word statement expressing his policy of national de fense and this will be placed on cam era slides and exhihited throughout the country. Mile. Valkyrien (Baroness Oowilz), the pretty Danish act res*, who at the age. of IT was said to have been the most beautiful girl in the Danish kingdom, is lo appear in the Mutual Film, "Silas Marner." She plays the role of the pretty barmaid who be comes the wife of Godfrey Cass. Jf the production does credit to George Eliot's masterpiece, it will certainly be worth seeing. Marguerite Snow has partially re !'covcre<j from the recent accident which she suffered. She was racing to catch a train in an old-fashioned buckbot.rd anil was thrown violently to the ground when one of the rear wheels came off. She fractured sever al ribs and was badly battered. William Farnum will appear in the new play, "The Man of Sorrow." and will be dressed as a diamond iir the rough, wearing a blue flannel shirt. A California exhibitor recently asked his patrons whether they preferred Farnum in dress clothes or flannel shirt, and in the balloting that ensued the llannel won out. Mrs. Patrick Campliell To-day At the Orpheum to-day matinee and evening, the distinguished English ac tress, Mrs. Patrick Campbell and her talented London company will be seen in Bernard Shaw's comedy romance in five acts, entitled "Pygmalion." In "Pygmalion" "the story features Rli y.x Doolittle. a London flower girl: Prof, llenry liiggins. a. phonetic ex pert, and Col. Pickering, his friend. The men take the girl as an experi ment and after six months' coaching isuccessfully pass her off as a duch ess in society. In the teaching, how ever. Higgins has awakened the soul of the girl and at the same time lie jhimr.elf has grown dependent upon her care of him. Together the combin ation of Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Ithe George Bernard Shaw pla.v "P.vg -1 nialion" is a remarkably strong one. Margery Maude, I .cading Lady With George Arliss Fortune has been kind to dainty I Margery Maude. Daughter of Cyril I Maude of "Grump" fame and of Wini fred Emery, beloved of London, of ! beautiful voice and delicate girlish charm of manner, Miss Maude made ! her first stage appearance only six years ago. It was in London with I "The Toy Maker of Nuremberg." Next she played "Cinderella" and. then, when Sir Herbert Tree revived "A Midsummer's Night Dream" at Mis Majesty's Theater. London, in April, iof the following year Miss Maude ap peared as Titania. In her father's J company she visited Canada and the j United States in "The Second in Com mand" and later supported Margaret j Anglin in "Lady Windmere's Fan." j The role of Charlotte in George Ar ! liss' "Paganini" is played by Miss ; Maude, who will be seen here at the j Orpheum. i To-day will be the last for "The Fe- Mail Clerks" at the Majestic, as well as all the vaudeville ! New Show goodies that surround it. at Majestic Ward. Bell and Ward, a |To-morrow trio of artists, who pre sent an acrobatic novel ! ty with dancing, are indeed worthy of ! special mention. The two men of I this trio do a routine of acrobatics 'that are interesting as they are new. land the pretty miss of the team, is a |splondid dancer, whose efforts fit in 1 t he turn cleverly. Three other fine Keith acts and good Keystone come does in movies round out the per formance. The new Keith show that will be uncovered at the Majestic to morrow, will be headed by the Six ; Musical Nosses, an aggregation of rec 'ognized Keith artists, who haven't been in llarrisburg since their suc cessful engagement with the Eva .Tanguay company. Douglas Fairbanks, who won so much favor with Colonial audiences In "The Lamb" Douglas Fairbanks and one or two Returns in Fine others since New Play then, will again be featured at Ithat theater in "His Picture in the jPapei-s" as the feature attraction of jthe Triangle program for the last half of the week. Mr. Fairbanks, in his fourteenth year on the stage, has ' reached motion pictures with such success that for three years he will do no work in the legitimate drama. I but will confine himself to film work j in Triangle plays under the supervi sion of David W. Griffith. In 1901 Fairbanks made his theatrical debut. Since then, with the single exception i of a brief flurry in Wall street, he has ;supported the most prominent stars j and has been a star in his own right. Advocates Government Ownership of Railroads Onlv as "Last Resort" By Associated Press j Washington, Feb. 23. —Government ownership of railroads, Interstate i Commerce Commissioner Clements ; told a House committee to-day was j "the last resort" and could only be prevented by fair and just regulation ]of the carrier. Joint action between | the Federal and State commissions and railway valuation and rate qnes j Hons he considered would be cumbcr | some and unworkable. HISTORICAL PAGEANT "The Girls of Yesterday and To ] day," a historical pageant of the 1 growth of the Y. W. C. A. was shown ! last evening as a jubilee number at [Technical auditorium. There was an | unusually large audience which 'heartily enjoyed the beautiful pictures (presented from the girl of 1866. who | was hardly able to do anything at j all compared to the wage-earning wo -1 men of to-day. The pageant was un i der the direction of Miss Dorothy Mor gan, the industrial secretary, and Miss Marjoric Bolles. the physical director j of the association. t i r'ui ■ ' J. ' * • fa PAULINE FREDERICK Who appears to-day and to-morrow: j at tiie Regent in "Lydia Gilmore." !. >j To-day is a triple attraction day 1 ' at this theater and - to-day's program is one of the best that we j Triple have been able to book for Bill at some time. \\"e present j j Victoria the lift li episode, a com plete picture in itself of j j j "The Strange Case of Mary Page," j , | featuring Henry B. Walthall, the ; great star of "The Birth of a Nation."! j! We also present a four-part Vitagraph I ( production, entitled, "Who Killed Joe! IjMerrion?" and "When Hooligan and! | Dooligan Ran For Mayor." To-mor row we shall present one of the most | remarkable productions ever shown. I , j "The Yellow Passport." taken from the j • famous show "The Yellow Ticket," I I I which aroused so much comment 'j throughout the country. Clara Kim- j j ball Young, the actress who is an] . adored irrl of millions is surrounded! \ by an all-star cast of stage and screen ' j artists. 'i Pauline Frederick, the distinguished! 'j emotional actress who has won stub' country-wide fame® I Pauline Frederick by her admirable , To-day and presentation of To-morrow nt "Zaza." and "Bella the Regent Donna." makes her latest motion picture appearance in "Lydia Gil more." the famous emotional drama by Henry Arthur Jones. This Para-, I mount Picture will be the attraction! 1 j at the Regent to-day and to-morrow. | j Supporting Miss Frederick are Yin-1 cent Serrano, Thomas Holding and; ' Robert Cain. Friday only will be I ■ shown "Hazel Kirk," a Pathe Gold | r I Rooster play, featuring the charming! 1 t actress. Pearl White. " ' Endorse dby Westfield Pure Food School. STOP SCRATCHING ITCHING ECZEMA (iet Immediate Relief in a Simple, 1 Inc.xiKMisivc Way. i If you suffer with eczema, itching,! '! burning skin, rashes, salt rheum, or! 3 | any other skin troubles, get from your! s druggist some antiseptic. Ucanol and I ! apply It to-night, according to dlrec- 1 t j tJons. You can feel and see improve- ! • Intent from the first application, and I f will surely lie astonished at the great ) fjand rapid healing power of this re sjmarkable ointment. j A large package costs but little from I 11. C. Kennedy, yet to convince any-] one who may be skeptical they say] that if Ucanol does not stop all ag-! gravating irritation and quickly heal] i the sore and diseased skin, they will j I gladly return the purchase price, j Ucanol is the latest discovery for] skin diseases. There are few remedies; ! possessing the same antiseptic, re freshing and curative powers, and the' 'quickness with which it stops the] agonizing itching and clears the skin j ! tells the story of its unusual success. ; ! For free trial sample write Tyrol j j Products Co., Inc., BulTalo. N. Y., ] stating nature of your trouble. AMUSEMENTS IMIIKIIIIMO To-day—Orrln .In tin mm in "The Price of Power" A live-reel «lraiua on the capital ami Inbor problem. Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel >ormand In '•III-: oil) AMI HE DIDN'T" T«o-ree| Keystone Comedy, i Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday, DOIIRIHSM Fulrbnuk* In "His Picture in The Papers" Flve-rrel coined? drams. Fred Maee In •'|,OVE WIM. tO\qt KIT' Keystone Comedy t / ' George E. Whitney Shoe Retailers' Treasurer lieoi'Kc K. Whitney, buyer in the ; men's shoe department of Dives, 1 Poineroy it Stewart, formerly with j the Jerauld Shoe Company, in this ! city, was elected treasurer of the ! Pennsylvania Shoe Retailers' Associa- | lion, yesterday just before the close ] of the second annual convention of | that body, which was held in Pitts- ! burgh. The organization favored the » plan of national preparedness. Ses- i sions next year will probably be held in Philadelphia, but the place must be selected officially by the executive ! committee, which will he a'ppointed by A. A. I,ahnrus, of Pittsburgh, presi dent of the association. NKWMKS PItKSKNT I HIKM) WITH KMI'K ANI) CHAIN The Rev. E. P. Robinson, culled ■ "big brother of the newsies," because of the interest he has taken in tlie af- ' l'aiis of the Ilarrisburg Newsboys As sociation. was presented with a sold knife and a sold chair, by tlie boys last, evening, in the midst of a George Washington celebration. After thank ing the boys for the token, the Rev.; Mr. Robinson told them about the life of Washington, after which other boys followed with patriotic' stories. "Am erica" was sting at the close of the meeting. Joseph Solomon of Steelton, and Mr. Haffcr, Philadelphia, were guests' of the association. Park Weaver, vice-president, presided because of the illness of Wagner Hoffman, president of the organization. TO PARTITION" OI'FICK The otlices of the Dauphin County Poor Board will be partitioned in such a way as to provide a small room for the accommodation of the clerk and : another room for the meetings o* the directors. J. A. McKelvey has offered to do the work for $290. ARE YOU LIKE THIS? If you arc irritable you may be the!ant person to realize it unless you honestly examine yourself. Are you? Are you subject to headaches? Do you forget easily? la it difficult for you to keep your mind on your work? I)o you 1 lave a sense of weakness in arms and less and get tired easily? If this description fits your case you need a non-alcoholic tonic, for these are the symptoms of neurasthenia. Write i today to the I)r. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. for the free booklet ! on "Diseases of the Nervous System" and get a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Tills from the nearest drug store. Begin the treat ment at once. You can tell when the tonic action of the pills is helping you ; i because your appetite will pick up and what you eat will not distress you. As the rich, red blood reaches every part of the body the feeling of weakness and! depression disappears and you know that you are taking the right treatment Some people can hardly avoid neuras thenia. They are born with a tendency to it. But, by building up the blood wit h Dr. Williams' Pink Pills this tendency j may be overcome and the condition cor ' rected. Pin your faith to this treatment and stop worrying. Dr. Pink Pills will be sent by mail, postpaid, at 60 cents per box; six boxes $2.50. HARRY M. HOFFMAN (SucpfNMir to .1. .1. OEOUH.T) UNDERTAKER 310 .\orth Soconri Street AMUSEMENTS "Get—Together— Night" Phoenix Lodge No. 59 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Broad and James Streets Thursday Evening, February 24, 1916, at 7.30 o'clock. Members only. Visitors Welcome. ——- Family Theater Third nit (I llfirrU Street* Tlif Worlil Feature Film Corpor ation presents CLARA KIMIIAM, YOUNG In "The Keart of the Blue Ridge" 5 purl*—to-«lny only. B FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE GREATEST H I AUTO SHOW I EVER HELD IN THIS CITY I TENTH AND MAR I OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. I THE SARA LEMER ORCHESTRA B Admission - 1 B A PORTION OK THE ADMISSION' IIHCEIITM « 11,1, BE CIVE\ TO I THE I'OI.ICE CHAIUTV I'LXI). ORPHEUMj TONIGHT j 1 jm.vl J.f va j | Night Prices 25c to $2.00 j || Orpheum ORPH EUM (Theater T Matinee ji Saturday, February 25 I O-IHOITOW Evenin* | Matlnrr and MKIU ]! Klaw and Erl««*rr and (ieo. C. Tlir brnt hoi of thr *rn«on Tjlfr GEORGE ARLISS The Ti P -T 0P Girts PAGANINI i, 11 K ' | llHtlnrc Price* In ? I .."»n Prlncca* "l.ubn >lcrolT** nnil I'rnnk i» i» Kvenins Prior* to Iflart'Oiirt For Pimply Faces Try CnlicDra Soap and Ointment Samples Free by Post A ample, easy, speedy Tjt C treatment. .Smear the pimples lightly I / A S j with Cuticurap&y (/J/f// Ointment on end N of finger andV V V* liv/ allow it to remain \ \ about five minutes. \ \\ i A Then wash off with\ \ ' Cuticura Soap and hot\ water and continue bath- • iug for some minutes. This treatment is best upon rising and retiring, but is usually effective at 'any time. For pimples, redness, roughness, itch ing and irritation, dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, red, rough hands and baby rashes, itchings and chafings these fragrant super-creamy emollients are wonderful. They are also splendid for nursery and toilet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Hook on request. Ad dress Dost-card "Cuticura, l>ep«. 17, 800 lou. Sold throughout the world. AM CSKMKNTS To-day nod to-morrow, DnnlH Frohninn IHTM-HIN tlie dlstl emotional nrivcsH. PAULINE FREDERICK lii n very thrilling; |ileturixntlon of Henry Arthur .lone** powerful drama, "LYDIA GILMORE." PA RAMOI \T. PAItAMOI NT THA\F.I, SIOIiIFS FRIDAY OMiY, "HAZEL KIRKE" fentnrlnj* PEARL WHITE Saturday, from in \. M. tin 12 w. SPK( l\l, SHOW AMI SOI \I;MHS Ft Ml St 11001. CHII.DRKN. To-dar wed to-morrow •♦!<! 11l \ lontend of ••The Fond ling," fen to ill! K Mnry Pliliford HN ndvertlwed In priigrNm. v ' I/82H3333 t) .cl Tr A# PICTURES C ## ARE BOOKED THROUGH ICTHI 220 MM COMPANY or PHILA /PA. MM HEAP THE *25000 UNIT PIPE ORGAN MM EQUAL OF 50 PIECE ORCHESTRA KM TniPLR ATTRACTION tB DAV mm **The Strnnsre Cn»e ot tf Mary m Fifth eplnodr- fontnr* ■ I iiK HENRY 11. \\A I/I'- ll A IX, utar of ••The | Birth of n >*tlon." To-morrow - t Inrn Klmhnll >oiinK ( ■ —> ■ kfi B I M[iM M H H n wK H 55S 2 8568 liMvlTlii 1 ! Flrnt Apiienrnnee To-day of THE F E-MAIL CLERKS I COMING TO-MOHHOW 6IVIUS9CAL NOSSES 3lnt. 11.311—-10e nnd 15c. Kvcnlns— -7.50 to 10.311 10t\ Ise. 23c. Salt. Fvenlng Show MnrH nt 6.30. *■ •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers