What Is Uric Acid ?
THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE,
RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL
AND SUDDEN DEATH.
Ever since the discovery of uric acid
In the blood by Scheele, in 1775, and
the bad effect it had upon the body,
eoientista and physicians have striven
to rid the tissues and the blood of
this poison. Because of its over*
Abundance in the system it causes
backache, pains here and there, rheu
matism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and
sciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who dis
covered a new agent, called "Amnio."
whioh will throw out and completely
eradicate this uric acid from the sys
tem. "Anuric" has proved to be 37
times more potent than lithia, and
consequently you need no longer fear
muscular or articular rheumatism or
§out, or many other diseases which are
ependent on an accumulation of uria
acid within the body. Send to Dr.
Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for a
pamphlet on "Anuric,"or send 10 cents
l'or a trial package of "Anurio Tablets."
If you feel that tired, worn-out
feeling, backache, neuralgia, or if your
sleep is disturbed by too frequent
urination, go to your best drug store
and ask for Doctor Pierce's Anuric
Tablets.
Doctor Pierce's reputation is back of
this medicine and vou know that his
"Golden Medical Discovery" for the
blood and his "Favorite Prescription"
for the ills of women have had a splen
did reputation for the past fifty years.
Doctor Pierce's Pellets are nnequaled
as a liver Pill. One tiny Sugar-coated
Pellet a Dose. Cure Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Diziiness, Constipa
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
nil derangements of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels.
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
A Kansas City Lady Darkened
Her Gray Hair and Stimu
lated Its Growth by a
Simple Home Process.
She Tells How She Did It
A well-known resident of Kansas
City, Mo., who darkened her gray hair
by a simple home process, made the
following statement: "Any lady or
centleman can darken their gray or
faded hair, stimulate its growth and
make il soft and glossy with this sim
ple recipe, which they can mix at
home. To half pint of water add I oz.
of hay rum, X small box of Barbo
Compound and % ox of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased at
itny drug'store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair every other day un
til the gray hair is darkened sufll
riently, then every two weeks. This
mixture relieves scalp troubles and is
excellent for dandruff and falling
hair. It. does not stain the scalp, is
not sticky or greasy and does not rub
off. It will make a gray hatred person
look 10 to 20 years younger.
(Hllll|i||l|ll!illjllll[[|llllll|jj
=r~~ftSMllfe
('Server
1 Harlranft i|
|:
EE- TKcy slve
what .y ou have ■ "
—; a. ri<>Kl to cx- -
pact •
comfort And
—complete ,^-Ativ
i faction. |
\ fc/old xlmou/'l [EEE
everywhere i •
zz Five cenh/: f
iilllllMlllMTTi
Packard Cars
The following cars are offered
for immediate delivery at attractive
prices:
PACKAKDS
1914 —"38" 6-cyl., 5-passenger.
1913—"48" 6-cyl., 7-passenger.
1910—"30" 4-cyl., 5-passenger
Packard chassis suitable for de
livery body.
1914—6-cyl., 7-passenger Chalmers
1911—6-cyl., 7-passenger Winton
Martin 1,500-lb. truck chassis
PACKARD
Motor Car Co.,
of Philadelphia
-107 MARKET STREET
HARRISBURG, PA.
ji Stock Transfer ji
•i Ledger
ji The Pennsylvania Stock
»>* Transfer Tax Law (act of June 5
% 4. l»ll) whioh is now in effect, J
•| requires ail corporations In the S
J State, no matter how large or £
«J how small they may be. to keep /
;> a Stock Transfer Ledger. We \
t' ate prepared to supply these 5
J Ledgers promptly at a very j
nominal prloe. J
f The Telegraph I
| Printing Co.
j F i Ifltt n g Bhdlftf—PMigntm J
j! Pl iofo Encraring J
i lAIUUSBTTRG - - PA. i
VWvysvAv.w/.vA".v.v.vjy
Try Telegraph Want Ads
EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 24, 1916.
ALL ENGLISH CAST
PLAYS PYGMALION
Bernard Shaw's "Romantic
Comedy" a Satire in English
Speech and Manners
Pygmalion, In Greek legendary, was
a king of Cyprus, who conceived a
hatred against the whole sex which
his countrywomen represented. Ac
cording to Ovid, he made an Ivory fe
male statue of such exceeding beauty
that he fell in love with it himself.
Bernard Shaw's "Py-malion" is a
man whose hobby is phonetics and who
makes it his business to such an extent
that he can tell all about an Individual
merely from his speech. He is one
who hates society and looks at all wo
men In the objective. He takes a humble
flower girl from the streets of I.ondon
and moulds her Into such a form that
she becomes in six months capable of
passing for a duchess. The famous play
wright does not live up to the legend
and have the two married off at the
end of the play. That is not Shaw's
way. It does not interest him. And,
to tell the truth, it did not seem to mat
ter one way or the other to the under
sized audience that dotted the house.
They could not have been better pleased
by any such device.
It was a typical Shaw production,
put-over in a somewhat satirical vein,
although classed as a romantic comedy.
The subtle wit and finished artistry of
the entire English cast gave a zest and
freshness to the play which was stimu
lating. It was not a show for the many,
because it is not the many to whom a
discriminative taste la given. Many
were of the opinion that it was the
play of the season, and few who saw it
will question the statement.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the eminent
English actress, enacted the part of the
young flower girl with a terrible
cockney accent in a splendid fashion,
in spite of the fact that she is not
naturally adapated to such a part. In
a comparatively snort time she develops
her English under the tutelage of Henry
Iliggins (J. W. Austin), to whom too
much praise cannot be given for the
masterly way in which l.e portrayed
the character of the professor of pho
netics. The father of Eliza, the flower
girl, played by 11. Conway Wlngfleld,
was very well done, although the men
tality of the man in the play was
scarcely such as to warrant the amount
of philosophy which dropped from his
lips—no. the simile of the pearls and
the sow is not exactly apt. His con
stant lament that he was raised from
"the complacent undeserving poor" to
fetters of middle class morality was an
evident satire. It was his belief that
that is the only way to be happy and
carefree, because as one of the unde
serving poor he has only himself to
think of and look after. Madeleine
Meredity, as Mrs. Higgins, likewise de
serves special mention.
All the way through the personality
of Bernard Shaw was visibly discerned
through the lines and in the acting and
the settings. The frequent use of the
SDot-llght. the way in which the prin
cipal characters ofttimes delivered
their lines with their backs to the au
dience, the clever speeches of the play—
all combined to give the patrons of
good productions a decidedly satisfac
tory evening. And 'to hear one's own
language properly spoken, was music to
many cars.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Carlisle Couple Celebrate
62d Wedding Anniversary
Carlisle. Pa., Feb. 24. Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Kramer, of Carlisle, on
Tuesday celebrated their sixty-second
wedding anniversary. Mr. Kramer
was for many years a leading Jeweler
here and is 8 4 years old, his wife be
ing 81.
Nurse Saves % -
Aged Man
From bed-sore suffering with
< fykes
Comfort Powder
Here is proof and nurse's letter
" For ten years in my work as a nurse
I have depended upon Sykes' Comfort
Powder with excellent results to soothe
and heal skin soreness. I was recently
called to a case of an old man, 84 years
of age, who had been confined to his
bed for months, and his body was simply
covered with terrible sores. I immedi
ately commenced to use Svkes' Comfort
Powder as thick as I could sift it on and
you ought to have seen the change that
took place within twenty four hours,
and the sores were soon healed."—Mrs.
C. L. Frost, Nurse, Catatonk, N. Y.
At Drug «nd Dep't Store*, 25c.
THE COMYOBT POWDKB CO., Bolton, Hats.
™* Happy
Wlmhma to tmllyom FREE
HOW SHE STOPPED
Her Husband's Drinking
Writ* to Her and Learn How She Old It
j For over 20 yeara James Anderson of 133 Oak
, Ave., Hlllburn, N. Y., was a very hard drinker.
His cane seemed a hope
one, but 10 years ago
his wife their own
little home, rave him
* simple remedy which
much to her delight
f •- A tirely.
V ' *^ #o this rem*
i edy on h * r brother and
Y several neighbors. It was
VMS! successful in every case.
t None of them has touched
: liquor since.
! She now wlahea everyone who has drunken
re«ii in their homes to try thia almple remedy for
aha f*ela aure that it will do aa much for other*
•a it has for her. It can be given aeeretly if de
aired. and without coat she will gladly and will
ingly tell you what it ia. All you hare to do ia
write here letter asking her how ahe cured her
nuaband of drinking end ahe will reply by return
mail in a sealed envelope. Aa ahe haa nothing to
" ot «« n d her money. Simply send a letter
W ''P alt confidence to Mra. Margaret Anueraon
•t the addresa given above, taking care to write
your name and fnll address plainly.
( Wt torn tally adv IN rvtry on. of our rtadtrw wkm
S3 'tt&fmia&irszsxsx wriu u
MR PLEURISY, BRON
CHITIS and SORE THROAT
Headers are advised not to dose the
stomach. The best way to quickly
overcome soreness in the throat or
chest is to rub 011 true Mustarlne, which
all druggist keep on hand in the origi
nal yellow box for about 25 cents.
It is quicker and more effleient than
any liniment. Rub it on at night and
blessed relief comes by morning. True
Mustarine is made by Begy Medicine
I Co., Rochester, N. Y. It stops Rlieu
; matic pains and Neuralgia almost like
1 magic. There's blessed relief in every
'rub. It stops pain and congestion. All
1 druggists guarantee it.—Advertisement.
IP" In. tke Realms
K si
| of Amusement, Art, and Instruction..
ORPHEUM FAVORITES OF
OFFER TREAT AT THE MAJESTIC
— mm ——J
ACT THAT WAS ONE OF THTC EARLY VAUDEVILLE HITS RETURNS
TO THIS CITY
For the first time since they were In town with "I Don't Care" Eva
Tangua.v, the Six Musical Nosses are at the Majestic Theater for the last
half of the week. The Nosses present a scenic production that calls In har
mony on a variety of instruments and whose selections include the plaintive
Hawaiian airs, old-time Irish melodies and some of the difficult operatic bits.
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY
ORPHEUM—To-night, "Tip-Top Girls" j
(burlesque); to-morrow evening'.
Boxing:; Saturday, matinee and night,
February 26, George Arllsa In "Paga- |
nln;" Wednesday, matinee Rnd nigiit, |
March 1, "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving
Pictures.
Moving Picture IIOIIXM
COLONIAL "I-Ils Picture in the
Girl I Deft Behind."
REGENT —"L.vdia Gilmore."
VICTORIA—CIara Kimball Young.
I'I,AYS AND PLAYER*
Ruth St. Denis may dance and dance,
and everybody may be perfectly de
lighted with her display of steady >
nerve, etc., but out in Dos Angeles,
Cal., there is a certain printing com
pany which is anything but enthusi- !
astic about her and her company, [
which, it is claimed, owes several bun- ;
drod dollars as the balance on a bill
which was never paid,
Mary TVarfel harp virtuoso who re- .
cently played in this city will be on
the program of the last musicale of tlie
season at Hotel Biltmore New York
City, to-morrow morning. Madame
Dlna Cavaileri, soprano, and Lucien
Muratore, tenor, have been likewise en
gaged for the same occasion.
"Mrs. Fiske." says a New York daily,
"in the deliciously humorous comedy
about the Pennsylvania Dutch, con
tinues to be one of the most emphatic
successes ever known at the Gaiety
Theater." The making over of the last
sd was evidently the salvation of the
j play.
I
I "Pollyanna" has BO captivated Phila- ;
| delphia that the run of the play has
been twice extended at the Broad Street 1
Theater and fifteen branch ticket of- j
flees have been opened throughout the !
city.
Francis X. Bushman Is not the j
"Masked Marvel" wretetler, now creat- \
ing a sensation in New York City, but j
for several years he lias been regarded
Iw those competent to judge, as the 1
best amateur wrestler in the country. I
! 1
i Mae Murray, the Dasky star, who j
was left alone all night on a. rock while
George Melford and his company were
filming the production of "To Have and
to Hold," has a new name around the
studio. In commemoration of her fam
ous experience, she is now known as
Mae Rooned.
LOCAL THEATERS
"Pannnlnl"
In the new play which Chicago critics
described as "better than 'Disraeli.' "
George Arliss will be seen at the Or
pheum on Saturday, matinee and night.
I In "Paganlni" this distinguished actor
has found a role which makes the
greatest demand upon his well known
artistry. In bis decided success, "Dis
raeli,"'the love interest, so far as the
star was concerned, was vicarious; he!
was interested in the romance on be
! half of the two lovers. In "Paganini,"
however, his share of the love Interest
I is personal. The characterization of the
great Italian maestro, as depicted by
Mr. Arliss is at once fantastic ecentrlc,
comic and pathetic and presents the
English actor in an entirely new light.
The period of the play, 1830, permits of |
a quaintness of stage setting of which |
the producers, Klaw and Erlanger and
C orge C. Tyler, have taken full advan
tage. The excellence of the supporting
cast is a large factor in the success
"Paganini" has achieved.
The Six Musical Nosses, vaudeville's
famous sextet of musical artists, are |
adding new friends j
A Mimical among local admirers.
Offering I'ar with their retentions
Excellence scenic production, which
appears as the big fea
ture of the Majesties bill for the last I
half of the week. This sextet made ;
good as a leading attraction of the Eva j
Tanguay show, when It appeared here |
about two years* ago. Their newest of- J
ferlng is called "In Harm-inyland."
Their first scene, which depicts a "Gala
Day in Harmonyland," calls in a med
lev of Spanish and Hawaiian airs. The
second part, "Herald Trumpets," "Fan
fare," from Lohengrin; "Mother,
Machree" and "Mollie Dear." A saxa- ,
phone solo and sextet, several beautiful
string trio numbers, together with de
lightful staging, combine to make a
splendid vaudeville offering. Some I
other interesting Keith turns are offer- j
ed bv Charles Harris and company, Sol.
Burns, Roser's Dogs and Allen and j
Francis.
After many amusing mishaps. Pete !
Prindle (Douglas Fairbanks} achieves
his ambition and wins the
Dntiglns girl of his choice in the |
Fairbanks comedy drama, "His Pic- j
at Colonial ture In thee Papers." This
Fine Arts-Triangle reduc
tion will be shown at the Colonial Thea
ter to-day.
Pete is the son of Proteus Prjndle. I
manufacturer of Prindle's Twenty-seven
Varieties. After a vegetarian banquet,
Pete sneaks out to a chophouse, where
he is amazed to find Christine Cad
walader, daughter of Christopher Cad
walader. Christine has been brought
up on Prindle products, but she. like
Pete, is not satisfied with vegetarian!
fare. It is a case of love at first sight, |
I for they both find that they are one in !
; loving n big juicy steak.
I A rather extraordinary type of pro- I
I I
iluction is tliia vehicle for the antics of
j Douglas Fairbanks.
! Appreciative audiences greeted the '
| first showing; of "Lydia Gilniore" at the 1
Regent yesterday. 1
j "l,ydla tillniore" This splendid Para- i
! Fenturea mount production i
I'nullne Frederick will be shown for
the last time to
j day with Miss Pauline Frederick In the
| landing role. She departs from the ad
j venturess roles which characterized her '
j last two performances, and plays the <
! faithful wife and loving mother, who ,
Roes through unspeakable mental agony ,
to shield her husband after he has \
proven unfaithful.
! To-morrow, one day only "Hazel h
Kirke." a Pathe Golil Rooster play, fea- j
; turing- tlie charming actress, Pearl
White, will be the attraction.
, The story is of Hazel Kirke, a beau
; tiful young girl, who saves her father's I
mill from foreclosure through the '
] friendship of Squire Rodney, one of her 1
wealthy neighbors. All he asks in re
! turn is the band of Hazel, after she is i
i educated. This Is agreed to, but she
I meets Arthur Carringford one day and
later tbey are married. Arthur's \
I mother orders the ceremony stopped. j
Special show as usual for the school
children on Saturday.
| "The Tellow Ticket" featuring Clara j
Kimball Young is the photoplay at the I
Victoria to-day. 1
! Russian I.lfe Beginning with a ]
Drnnintlxed at terrific Jewish massa-
Vlctorla ere by the "Black Hun- j
dred" at Kiev, Russia, |
this notable picture builds scene upon i
scene of intense and appealing drama
reaching its great climax in the luxuri
ous settings of a New York mansion. |
The story gets its title from the kind
of passport Issued by the Russian po- I
lice to women of the streets and it Is I
through obtaining such a passport to |
protect herself against her enemies, j
j that the heroine of the story is brought I
face to face with so many big sltua- i
' tions.
I To-morrow, Sarah Bernhardt, the
' "divine," In "Jeanne Dore."
Allcock
PLASTERS
The World's Greatest j
External Remedy. V
Pain In Side,
Rheumatism,
Backache, v*
j —Any Local /
Pain. VMifV
Insist on Having jl' ■ ,
ALLCOCK'S. i|
YOU KNOW YOUR HUSBAND
always requests his barber to u«o
GLOVERINE TALCUM
on his face after shaving?
All barbers use thip Talc, because thej hart
j found it the bent and THKY KNOW what good
• Talc. is. Why not keep a box in your own home? j
A M U SKMKXTS
r
I,AST IJAY
PAULINE FREDERICK
the distinguished emotional artrru
"LYDIA~GILMORE."
PAHA MOUNT.
PAHAMOI XT THAVEI. SERIES
TO-MORROW OM.Y,
"HAZEL KIRKE"
fcntui'liiK the elmrminß nctreNi,
PEARL WHITE
Pathe Gold Rooster Play.
PATHE MOWS
Saturday, 10 A. M. until 12 M. I
ADMISSION', sc.
Edueational nnd Ctmilr Show and
Souvenirs for the < hildren.
FEATURE
"t'XDIME" featuring IDA SCIINALU
Admission) Adults, 10e; < hildren, Sc.
* ■ —/
FA ivi i L
THEATER I I
Third and Harris Streets
William Fox Feature Company
presents Robert Kdlsun with tlarii
Whitney In
••THE fillll, I I,EFT BEHIND"
111 Ave part* tor to-day onlr.
1 '
" •I'eaee-nt-any-Prlee' for
\inerlea menns the price
Europe Is now paying."
SEE
The Battle Cry of Peace
ST:'"? THEORPHEUM
I The Hudson I
| ==_==__ |
! Sales Agency 1
n ♦♦
H Sold I=s as many new Hudson
jj Super-Six Cars on Monday, Feb. 21, H
H 1916, the first day of the Automo- jj
j! bile Show as were sold by the same jj
agency in any three consecutive
jj months last year. g
♦♦ ♦♦
H Have You Had a Demonstration ? ii
1 HUDSON SALES AGENCY 1
L. H. HAGERLING Bell 1396 1139 Mulberry St.
S
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
KANSAS CITY ENTERTAINS
The "22,000 miles without stopping
champion Maxwell touring car was a
truest of honor at Kansas City during
the recent automobile show wcelc but
wks shipped back to Los Angeles,
where it will soon begin a tour of tri
umph over the whole Pacific Coast.
CHASE A MAXWEMi Star
Hal Chase, Arrellanes, "Hap" Smith.
"Lefty" Leonard of the Red Sox, and
other big league baseball stars resi
dent in California, are playing this
winter with the San Jose Maxwells
under the management of W. J. Ben
son, local automobile distributor.
VISIT
National Cash Register Show, 105
Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Price
$45 to $960. Sold on easy monthly j
payments. Costs nothing 10 Investi- |
gate. N. R. Black, Sales Agent.—Adv. j
AMUSEMENTS !
ORPHEUM
To=lNigHt
The beat l>et of the acsios
The
Tip-Top Girls
with
Prlnceas "l.iiba Meroff" and Frank
Ilarcourt
P,r £2335233
IACTOII « „.Cl PIC TUR E S
CA?£-> Mg.ARE BOOKED THROUGH
2 1 00 /r^ifei/fy/
MM COMPANY OF PHILA./PA,
MK HEARTHE *25000
MM HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE ORSAN
Jy EQUAL OF 30 PIECE ORCHESTRA
MM To-day only.
MM CI.AIIA KIMHAIjT,
MM YOUNG
JM the loTelleat unman on
M the aoreen in n flve-aot
f photoplay pre-eminent,
f "THE YEI.WW
PASSPORT"
a Taken from the famous
I play. The Yellow Ticket.
To-morrow-
Sarah Bernhardt.
\
New hill of vaudeville to-day
Headed by
6M U SICAL
NOSSES
| Surrounded hy four Keith featnrea.
AmerH-n'a greatest musical act.
Mat.. a.ao —loc and 15c. Eve.,
! 7.H0 to 10.80—IOC, 18e and 25c.
I Show nturtn at 11.10 Saturday nights.
V
I
■ ■» .t. J, ,f,
TtTTTttttttttttttttttttttt
! Beginning Next Week f
and Continuing |
!:: THEREAFTER THE I
I Colonial
;• Will Show the Popular |
i; Fox Feature f
Films I
Every Wednesday I
and Thursday |
I and the Same Excellent |
:: triangle Program I
Monday, Tuesday and |
Friday, Saturday I
1
Try Telegraph Want Ads
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
EVERYBODY WANTS TO SEE
his Picture in the Paper
Featuring DOUGLAS
The excellent live-reel comedy drninn
A 1- To-day
A.t the Iff |J pi |Jk 11* I To-morrow
Fred Miioo nnd an all-Mar Ke>*tone comedy cast in
Will Love Conquer
Special Organ Music at All Hours
BOXING I
FRIDAY NIGHT - < .
Orpheum Theater 6 Round Bouts
FEB. 25, mm
FIRST BOUT CALLED AT 8.10 SHARP
WIIND-UF>
Terry Martin, of Philadelphia, ■»•». ,la«klc Clark, of Fall River, Mat*.
SEMI-WIND-UP
You UK Nelly, of Allcntown. v*. Joe Welch, of Philadelphia.
PRELIMINARIES
'Willie FrnuUllii, of Lancanter, vm. M'lllle BanUert, of Philadelphia.
Kid Teinn, of New Orlcnn*, v*. Jimmy MeCabe, of Philadelphia.
Price*! SOc, 75c, *1.00; a few at f 1.,*>0.
SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE
j; ORPHEUM j|
SATURDAY
EVENING FEBRUARY 26 j
!» MATINEE, 25c TO $1.50 )i
| ■ KIVCO EVENING, 25c TO $2.00
P Another reminder—neat* In Edward Knob- 5
are now on *ale for the en- lauch'* new eoniedy J
*aneiuent of George Aril** of Itomanee 5
In Pagaulnl. At rare in-and Heart f
terrain there eome* to thlnl Interenl, S
city a dramatic offering; no ■ k ■
iiniiNual a* to' he partlcn- I V J
larly welcome to all elasne*. I I Kf rißllll
There I* a grand treat for f I WS ■ i
the fortunate flocking to J ■ BH K i
the Orpbeum, Saturday.mat- ■ BU H 5
Inee and evening. A great I I j
artlht'n heart-romance iiii- ■ (111 B J
folded hy a great author . 111 Q >
■ nil portrayed by a great |B K 1 I I I ■ ]
actor both running the Bbß LI I | H j
whole gamut of humau I B S
emotion* ln, a* Shaken- ■ fy. H *
peare nald, a connnmma- B I IBkB V t
tlon devoutly to be winh- 1 I ( >
ed. (irorge Aril** In hln I ■ H ■ e
wonderful impernonatlon I B B H H
of Pagnninl leave* noth- t I H V I ■
true dramatic definition of Ell H H
—t ■ ■
{ of Great Distinction
j<! TO-DAV SEATS ARE OX SALE. ||
BE SURE TO GET YOlillS EARLY.
—mil— I IIIWIIIHI—II
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE GREATEST
AUTO SHOW
EVER HELD IN THIS CITY
TENTH AND MARKET STREETS
OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M.
THE SARA LEMER ORCHESTRA
Admission - 25c
A PORTION OF THE ADMISSION RECEIPTS WILL BE GIVEN TO
THE POLICE CHARITY FUND.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
13