MRS. MAY'S LETTER to WOMEN :( Aore Proof that Lydia E. °inkham's Vegetable Com . pound Relieves Suffering. Chicago, 111.—"X suffered from a bad case of female ilia. Lydia E. Pinkham's a Vegetable Com pound was recom mended and I took about six bottles. It fixed me up all right. The common symptoms of such a condition pain pains and backache, nervousness and dis soon passed away. I look much better now than I did before, and I recommend the Compound every time for female troubles, as it did for me all it is claimed to do. You have my permission to pub lish this letter." Mrs. J. MAY, 3548 S. Lincoln St., Chicago, 111. If you have any of the symptoms men tioned in Mrs. May's letter, remember what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for her, and try it your self. It is a good old-fashioned medi cine, made from roots and herbs, and it has helped countless numbers of women. If you need special advice,write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medieine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. IDLYCLINIC MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the TTarrlsburg Polyclinic Hospital will be held at the hospital building. Front and Harris streets. Thursday evening, March 2, 1916, at 8:30 o'clock. A full attend ance is requested, as business of spe cial importance will be considered. Sldn Comfort for Sick People No Bed Sores by use of ) dlfk&S ( /Comfym VjPOWDERy Here » proof and nurse's letter "For fifteen years in my work as a nurse 1 have used Sykes' Comfort, Pow der in the sick room with splendid re sults. My mother was confined to her bed for three years, but by the use of this powder never had a bed sore. In all my work for skin irritation or sore ness I insist upon the use of Sykes' Comfort Powder. " —Mrs. T. A. Bacon, Nurse, Lawrence, Mass. Not a plain talcum powder, bat a highly medicated preparation unequalled for nursery and sickroom uses, to heal and prevent chafing, itching, scalding,eczema, infants scaldhead, prickly heat, rashes, hives, bed-sores, and irritation caused by eruptive diseases and bandages. Used after bathing children it keeps the skin healthy and free from soreness. At Drag and Dep't Mom, 350. THE COMFOBT POWDER CO., Boston, Mist. Coal Situation There is plenty of good coal to be had now, but the sup ply of the future is uncertain owing to controversy be tween miners and operators. Even if there shouldn't be a strike, the granting of con cessions demanded by the miners will mean still higher coal. Let Kelley fill your bins now and be sure of your supply of good coal for at least another winter. H, M. KELLEY & CO. 1 North Third Street Tenth and State Streets The New Home of the Auto Transportation School 25-27-29 NORTH CAMERON STREET Tlie second floor Is use«l for tin- Instruction of students in the operation of motor cars. Actual ex perience under the direction of expert automobile mechanics while they assemble and repair motor cars. Tills Rives students a practical knowledge of motor car mechanism. Complete course SSO, payable 011 easy terms. Car storage on first floor. Cars delivered to all parts of city, FHKE. Fireproof, steam lieated, expert repairing, charges reasonable. Magnetos, Self Starters and Car buretors Adjusted Free. , t WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 1, 1916. J A f Marian Irene Wilson Is 1 A Five-Year-Old Today [Other Personals on I'age 1] MORNING BANQUET OF MOVIE MEN j i First Event of the Kind Ever Held in This City Is Most Enjoyable More than twenty-five people gath ered around the table late last evening at the first annual banquet of the International Alliance of Theatri cal Stage Employes and Moving Pic tures Operators of Harrisburg and vicinity held at the Dauphin hotel. The interior of the banquet hall was i decorated with ferns and colored elec trlc lamps. F. 11. Richardson, editor jof the projection department of the j Moving Picture World, of New York I c ity acted as toastmaster and gave an | interesting talk on the moving pic- I ture industry. Short addresses -were ; made by Arthur Cobb, president of the i i local union and by C. Floyd Hopkins, j The guests received leather wallets j complete with memorandum book, i pencil, stamp case, etc., as favors. Those present were F. H. Richard | son, James George, Peter Magaro, C. j Floyd Hopkins, S. R. Filson, James Healy, Charles Mader, Samuel kernel, |J. Pursel Li 1 ley, Arthur Hyman, of Philadelphia, Samuel Kuebler, Walter Yost, Elmer Yost, William McKay, Arthur Cobb, Richard Harding, Rob ! ert Fernbaugli, Frank Creme, Albert ! Adams, Harry Michaels, Sainuel Ru j bin, Sydney Taylor, Elmer Keim, Hi ram Kalstom, Phil. Snyder and Ralph I Keefauver. ! EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETING | Miss Gertrude Copeland of 1262 I | Derry street was hostess for the Mon ! day Embroidery Club. In attendance were Miss Brought, [Miss Brinton, Miss Lin Brinton, Miss J Barnhart, Miss Zollinger, Miss For-' Isythe and Miss Copeland. j James P. Mangan of Farkesburg is | spending some time in Marysville. i Miss Bertha Kuhns of 2043 Green • street, has left for Hanover, where ; she will spend some time with friends. ; | Miss Catherine Dunbar of New 1 1 I York, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. HofC- < man of Green street. Miss Lillie M. Baumbaugh, 1708 'North street, is spending several days in Philadelphia, having her e yes treated by a specialist. MRS ELDER'S GUESTS Mrs. William Elder of 29 Evergreen street, was hostess yesterday after-! i noon for the Tuesday Embroidery j ('lub, of which she is a member. ; Spring flowers decorated the rooms] ! and aftei sowing and chat refresh-, j ments were served. ! In attendance were Mrs. ,T. R., ! Plank, Mrs. Grace Care. Mrs. Walters of Steelton, Mrs. Dougherty of Pax-J tang, Mrs. Benjamin McClellan, Mrs.> Ellas Fry, Mrs. It. M. Elgle, Mrs. J.| H. Kase and Mrs. Elder. FOR WEEK-END GUESTS Miss Pearl E. Cratzer of 231 Harris street, entertained Monday evening in i honor of her week-end visitors. Ken 'Hamilton and Gilbert Howes. Danc ing and music were followed by an | automobile ride to Dauphin. Twelve i guests enjoyed refreshments. FEMALE DRUIDS CELEBRATE Keystone Grove, No. 13, Ancient j Order of Female Druids, celebrated i their eighteenth anniversary. After a business session of the Grove, an enjoyable time was spent! and a full course dinner served to the following members: Mrs. Thomas M. Mauk, Mrs. Frances M. Thurston, Mrs. I William H. Houtz, Mrs. Mary E. Ilerr. j | Mrs. McClellan G. Hoke, Mrs. Joseph | Creighton Forsythe, Mrs. George. A. ! Satchel, Mrs. Mary Backenstoss, Mrs. ' ! Harry Schreiner, Mrs. Klenner, of S'eelton: Mrs. Adam Givler, Mrs. Ada j Doris. Mrs. George M. Blair, Mrs. Min- j nic Ilappel and Mrs. Snyder. MRS. SEBOURN'S ACCIDENT Mrs. Charles W. Sebourn, of 1517 1 Penn Btreet, who fell on the ice and j broke her ankle three weeks ago, is able to be about the house on i crutches. THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR Backache, Rheumatism and Dropsy Kidney, Bladder and Uric Ac-Id troubles bring misery to many. When the kidneys are weak or diseased, these natural filters do not eleanse the blood sufficiently, and the poisons are carried to nil parts of the body. There follow depression, aches and pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irrita bility, headaches, chilliness and rheu matism. In some people there are sharp pains in the back and loins, distressing bladder disorders and sometimes obstinate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes forms into gravel or kidney stones. When the' uric acid affects the muscles and joints, it causes lumbago, rheumatism, gout or sciatica. Write Dr. Pierce at once, send 3 0 cents for large trial pack age, or 50 cents for full treatment of "Anuric" or ask your druggist for it. During digestion uric acid is ab sorbed into the system from meat eaten, and oven from some vegetables. The poor kidneys get tired and back ache begins. This is a good time to A merry party of children gathered at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 1 Wilson, of 1706 Rcgina street, to help I celebrate the fifth birthday of their ; small daughter, Marian Irene Wilson. The little folks played games, tried various contests and enjoyed music, afterward marching to the dlningroom where decorations of pink and green prevailed. In attendance were Fannie Lehman, ! Elwood Bailor, Mildred Emerich, Samuel Wilson, Margaret Poulton, Harold Fetterman, Fredona Blyler, : Sara Jane Thompson, Mary Louise Rodfong. Margaret Gutschall, Kather ine Almond and Marian Wilson. Mrs. Wilson was assisted by Mrs. Claude Poulton, Mrs. Ed Blyler and Mrs. L. Bailor. Temperance Women Meet and Organize W. C. T. U. There was an interesting and en thusiastic meeting of temperance women held at Llnglestown last even ing In the Church of God, with the organization committee of the Dau phin County Union in charge. Mrs. M. M. Stees, president of the Union, spoke with telling effect on "Pre paredness," and afterward an organi sation was formed to do effective work in the little mountain town. Mrs. Harry Whitney was elected president and Mrs. W. G. Zimmerman, secretary the other offices to be filled later. GETTYSBURG MUSICAL CLUBS GIVE CONCERT TOMORROW The Combined Musical Clubs of ! Gettysburg College will give their an nual concert in the Technical High ■ School auditorium on Thursday even- I ing, March 2, at 8 o'clock. The Get- i tysburg Club, which consists of some fifty men, is now touring the western part of the State. Everywhere they are being received by large and ap preciative audiences. In former'years, the combined clubs had consisted of the glee and man- j dolin clubs, but this year the college orchestra has made the clubs more , popular wherever they have appeared, j This event should be of special In- j terest, in' that a number of the mem- j bers of the combined clubs reside in j this city and the immediate vicinity. ' MRS. KEENER'S BIRTHDAY W. 11. Keener, of 1907 North Third ■street, arranged a birthday party for his wife on Sunday with the following guests in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keener, of New Jersey: Miss Catherine Murphy, of Cork, Ireland; Mrs. Annie Mathies, of Steelton, anil | Miss Josephine Bowers, of this city. Mrs. Emma C. Martin, of 1731 Green street, is spending a fortnight among friends in Philadelphia and Pottsville. Mrs. .Mart in G. Brumbaugh was called to Philadelphia by the illness of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kingsbury, of ' Washington, D. C., were recent guests i or their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Don- - aid J. Miller, of Penn street. Mrs. James W. Kellogg, of Old Or chard, is home after a little visit in Pottsville and Philadelphia. Mrs. Clara Snyder has returned home to Millersburg after a month's stay with her aunt, Mrs. G. Frank Mllleisen, of 707 North Third street. Mrs. Sarah Brumbaugh and daugh ter, Kathryn Brumbaugh, of Front and Ann streets, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder at Mont Alto. FIVE RULES FOR BECOMING RICH In The Family's Money of the March American Magazine are the following rules that will give you your first, start in becoming a millionaire: "1. Spend less than you earn. "2. Pay ready money. Never run in i debt. "3. Never anticipate uncertain pro ! tits by expending them before re | ceived. "4. Keep a regular account of your earnings and expenses. "5. Start a savings bank account." GOOD MEMORY AN INCACLUABLE BUSINESS ASSET In the March American Magazine | Ex-Senator Burton of Ohio says: "A good memory is an almost incal ! tillable asset to any young man start- I ing out on his life's work. The power to recognize faces, to recall names, to j bring back into one's conscious mind | facts or figures that, are pertinent to any subject, that may arise—all this | can be made a great part of one's 1 personal capital stock." take "Anuric," the new discovery of Dr. Pierce for Kidney trouble and Backache. Neglected kidney trouble is responsible for many deaths, and Insurance Company examining doc tors always test the water of an ap plicant before a policy will be issued. Have you ever set aside a bottle of water for twenty-four hours? A heavy sediment or settling sometimes indi cates kidney trouble. The true na ture and character of diseases, espe cially those of the kidneys, and urin ary organs, can often be determined by a careful chemical analysis and microscopical examination—this is done by expert chemists of the Medi cal Staff of the Invalids' Hotel. If you wish to know your condition send a sample of your wate> to Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, Ni Y., and describe your symptoms. It will be examined without any expense to you, and Doctor Pierce or his Staff of Assisting Physicians will inform you truthfully.—Advertisement. of Amusement. Art, and Instruction. THEATRICAIi DIRBCTORY ORPHEUM To-night. "Uncle Tom's j i Cabin;" to-morrow, "The Lady Buc- j carieers" (burlesque); Friday night,' I concert by the Municipal Band, of , i Harrisburg; all next week, except | Thursday, "The Battle Cry of Peace." | MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Moving Picture House* COLONlAL—"Acquitted." FAMlLY—"Bought." REGENT—"The Foundling." VICTORIA—"The Strange Case of Mary j Page." PI.AYS AND PLAYERS William Gillette has announced his : retirement from the stage and will > shortly appear In a release, by the Ks- j sanay Company of "Sherlock Holmes," on the production of which the famous ! actor is already at work. Miss Helen C. Moller, of Philadelphia, I gave an exhibition of Greek and j shadow dancing at the Leap Year ball | of the Mercantile Club in that city last evening. Miss Moller has attained to j considerable fame In her classic Inter- | pretatlons and delighted everybody 1 with her dancing. Mae Murray, the beautiful Laaky star, recently rented a pretentious bun i galow in Hollywood, Cal., and to make it comfortable purchased several fur rugs, 011 which to sit in front of the ] lire. This was during the rainy spell. The hot wave came and She. Is now | trying to trade the rugs for cakes of j ice. Harry Lonsdale, Selig actor of proml- I nence, Ims an unique hobby. Upon ar riving at the studio each morning j Harry will don his make-up quickly and while waiting to be called tor his ! scenes will stroll to the unfrequented | nooks and corners, especially around! fences, etc., in search of mushrooms. Harry's diversion nets him an average of two pounds per day. LOCAL THEATERS "Uncle Tom's Cabin" If press opinions count for anything, | l Win. 11. Kibble's production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," which will be seen at the i Orpheum to-night, has caught the pub lic fancy. For a play holding the stage over fifty years within which period | not a single season has elapsed during ; which it was entirely absent from the j theater, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" still ex hibits wonderful vitality. Scorned, I ridiculed and rejected of the elect in ■ I the more important theaters a few years j ago. it Is now ensconced in the very I homes to which it had been denied ac- I j cess. I'lrxt Appearance of Albert Spalding On the evening of Friday, March IT. | Albert Spalding, the great American violinist, assisted by Iviretta Dell Valle, I the well-known Boheni'an prima donna, j will make his first appearance in this j I city, appearing at the Orpheum Thea- J ter. Such a concert should be especi- j ally interesting to all music lovers. Mr. ] | Spalding is one of the world's greatest! i violinists, and is the first American j artist to rank wth such players as j I Ysaye, Kreisler and Ehnan. Mine. Del ! | Valle comes from the Koyal Opera j House of Prague, Oassel, Dresden and Mannheim. Although an American by I birth, she is know to t lie music world! las a Bohemian soprano, haviug begun . her career in Prague, the capital of I Bohemia. "The Battle Cry of Peace" j "The Battle Cry of Peace." which is ! to be presented all next week, excepting ! Thursday, ut the Orpheum Theater, i» | a frank setting forth of a proclem that ; ought to be faced by ever man and every woman of to-day. It pleads for j I better soldiers; it shows the folly of laying down arms; it takes up the j words of many brave men of to-uay as j well as yesterday. We all desire peace, hut to buy it at the price of honor is 1 what this country does not propose to j do. and it is against such procedure that ' j "The Battle Cry of Peace" teaches a | very strong lesson. | There, will be three performances a : ! day, at 2:30, 7 and 9. Reserved seats | are on sale for all performances now. For the first time since the inaugu- j ration of Triangle plays, the Colonial ! management will 1 Pint Appcnrnnce to-day throw open lof Kox Kcnture* its doors to the lat the Colonial popular Fox Fea- | tures. The admis- j i sion of the Fox plays for Wednesday and Thursday of each week will give [ Colonial patrons an opportunity to see | the splendid William FOX attractions, with the same Triangle releases as for merly to be shown the first two days 1 jof the week and the last two days. It; I is said that few of the so-called war 1 | dramas of the present day possess us i j wide an appeal as "A Soldier's Oath," j the William Fox production which the ! Colonial will present to-day and to- < morrow. Actual French and German soldiers are used, and "A Soldier's Oath" graphically depicts the horrors of war. Besides William Farnum, who is entrusted with the leading role, there appears that dainty heroine of the shadow stage. Miss Dorothy Bernard, as Margot, his young and charming wife. The whole cast Is distinguished. A Triangle Keystone comedy will add j the light touches to the entertainment. ! At the risk of being bromidic, It can truthfully be said of the Majestic's cur- j rent offering, that Majestic Current "all in all there has nfl'ei'lng Is been no such show liood at that playhouse this season." That is for general strength and excellence, j for there, is no one act that isn't highly | meritorious. The Tschang Yung Troupe of Chinese artists lead the van. | They -o expert knife-throwing, new and [ amazing atunts at plate spinning, and j inject bits of daring such as swing by ! I their ques, etc. The quintet is won derfully clever, their tricks being of a | high order, and the staging is in keep ing with the whole. The Balkans, splen did musical artists, open the bill at a tine pace; then Samson and Douglas, clever young couple, do a rattling good conversational act. The aft of the Chi- , liege Is followed by Marie Stanley, bne of the most popular singing comedi- ' enncs of the season; and the Stan Stan lev Trio, former Orpheum favorites, bring the show to a strong close. World Film Corporation Is featuring Frederick and Ethel Gray Terry in tlie five-part reel ■ ••nought* "Bought," at the Family • Theater. Third and Harris i streets, for one day only. Patrons of the Victoria who are fol lowing the successive episodes of "The Strange Case of Mary Page" Big Bill are given the opportunity of nt tlie seeing the sixth this evening Victoria at the Market Street play- j house. It is estimated that ■ 50,000,000 people are reading the story of Mary Page, in which Henry B. Wal- I thall. who figured in the "Birth of a Na- : lion." has a prominent part. On the | same bill to-day appears June Daye in a four-act drama. "Sorrows of Happl- ' ness," and a one-act comedy. "His Ix»rd- j : ship." The former shows a city man, | disinherited by his father, drifting to a small town where he meets a simple i country girl. Clandestine meetings en sue. Preparations are made for the ' marriage of the two principals, when a letter conies to the man advising him j of his fathers death and that he has I been left the sole heir. His previously wavering mind immediately reverts to 1 [his former sweetheart and he deserts j j the poor, little country girl. I Mary Plckford, conceded to be the | foremost film favorite In the world, who surpasses many of her i Mary Plckford great screen charac am "The terizations In her latest j Foundling" impersonations. "The Foundling," appears In tills exceptional production In the fasci nating role of Molly O at the Regent to-day and to-morrow. ! Presenting a story of tender appeal jto the finer senses, "The Foundling* j I epitomizes' in a strongly dramatic man- | ner the suffering of a girl cast out into 1 the world by the hatred of her father, I because her birth has caused the death : |of the wife he had loved and wor- I ; shipped. i The father goes to Italy to forget the 1 lost wife, committing Molly O to a ! foundling asylum, where she is sub jected to all sorts of Indlginlties and | personal hardships. She is finally given j to a boardingliousekeeper who makes j a drudge of her and ill-treats her in every conceivable manner. When the I penitent father returns to look for his child, another girl is substituted for j Molly O and the poor girl continues to live in misery until her own kind et j forts accidentally bring her In touch j with her father. John B. Siefert, Tenor, and Others in Friday Concert The first day's reserved seat sale for next Friday evening's concert In Chest j nut Street Auditorium, in which John j | 13. Siefert, America's famous lyric | tenor, makes his initial appearance be- J fore a Harrisburg audience, in com j pany with Master Gurney Mattox, the j phenomenal boy violinist of Pliiladel ; phla; Miss Rae, reader, of Irving C'ol | lege, and local vocal celebrities, sur i prised the concert committee to such an extent I hat an addition to the re served seat section will likely be found I necessary to accommodate those de f sirous of choice seats for the concert, j Practically one-fourth the entire re- I served seat section was taken yester- I day. The sale will continue to-day at i StielT's, 24 North Second street, and ! promises to be heavier than yester- I day's. Competent critics pronounce Mr. Siefert a wonderful tenor. Being quite a young man, they predict for I him a greater future on the concert j stage than has fallen to the lot of any |of Ills predecessors. Many Harris | burgers have also heard Master Gur | ney .Mattox, and they will be present j Friday to hear him again. Yoiins Moftos May^on ! For BaSys SKln Especially when assisted by occasional use rf Cutlcura Ointment, fare and Cutlcura preserve and purify the skin of infants, and jften prevent minor skin troubles becom | ng lifelong afflictions. Samples Free by Mail Cutlcura Soap and Ointment fold everywhere. Jberal sample ot each mailed free with 32-p. book, tddreea post-card "Cutlcura." Depa BQ, BOA ton. i ■ Foul Breath? Coated Tongue? I Miserable, Blue? Blackburn's Piiiij Take a Hint, Take a Pill. ■ STOP COUCHING t!! DEPTONOI; | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES; SI.ooPerBOTTLC THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY IM .Ol kL. i.. GKOSS. Ill) Market St.. Harrisburg. Pa. SAGE TEA KEEPS" YOUR HAIR DARK When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back Its Lustre and Abundance. Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the I advantages of a youthful appearance. J Your hair is your charm. It makes or j mars the face. When It fades, turns | gray and looks dry, wispy and scrag sly, Just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances Its appear ance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 80-cent bot | tie of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur I Compound.'" Thousands of folks rac- I unmend this ready-to-use preparation, I because it darkens the hair beautiful ly and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair; besides, no j one can possibly tell, as It darkens so 1 naturally ami evenly. You moisten a j sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one 'small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after an other application or two, Its natural I color Is restored and It becomes thick, I glossy and lustrous, and you appear | years younger. ( B'SURATED MAGNESIA tor dyspepsia, indigestion, souring of food, gas. nnd hyperacidity of the stom ach facid stomach). A teaapoonfui in n fourth of a glass of hot water usuallv gives INSTANT RELIEr. Sold by all druggists in cither powder or tablet form at 50 cents per bottle.—Adver tisement. HARRY M. HOFFMAN (Successor 1o J, J. Ogelsby) UNDERTAKER 310 North Second Street AMUSEMENTS To-day ami to-morrow, Dnniel Frohmnn present* the lilol of the screen, MARY PICKFORD, in a lender and pathetic characteriza tion, "THE KOUM)I,[\(i." PARAMOUNT Friday. FREDERICK WARDE In a magnificent screen production of tieurite Eliot's famous novel, "SILAS MARN'ER." 7 Parts. PATHE NEWS Saturday Special shotv as naual for the school children In the morn ing. Margaret Gibson In "THE SOI L'S CYCLE." Admission! Adults, 10c; Children, sc. _ _9 FA IV! i L V 1 THEATER I Third nnd Harris Street* World Film Corporation presents FREDERICK LEWIS and ETHEL GRAY TERRY, in BOUOHT P J2EES333 TCI S' B »CI Tr /^PI^URE3 #JfA RE BOOKED THROUGH MM COMPANY or PMILA./PA, MM HEARTHES2SOOO MM HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE OMAN MM DQUAL OF 90 PI ECE ORCHESTRA MM Triple Attraction To-ilay MM THE STRANGE CASE W OF MARY PAGE," fea f luring HENRY 11. WAL ' I'll ALI., "SORROWS OF . HAPPINESS" and "HIS I LORDSHIP." First Harrisburg Appearance of MR.JOHN B. SIEFERT I.YniC TENOR# AMMlwted by MISS RAE MASTER GURNEY Teacher of lOlocutlon at Irving MATTOX College. Boy ViollnlMt. of Philadelphia. AT CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM Friday Evening, March 3, 1916, 8 O'clock Admission, 50c. Reserved Seats, 10c Extra. nenerved Seats on .ale now at STIKFF'S, No. 24 North Second Street jeats on Sale To-day—No Phone Orders Taken THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE A CALL TO ARMS AGAINST WAR A moving picture innnterplece of timely Interent and Importance. /"1.,,. L All Next Week Urprieum Thursday Excepted Three ahowa daily—.'.3o, 7 nod 1) o'clock. Ma<lncc«—Orcheatra, 15c; balcony, 10c. Kveulnsra—Orcheatra, 23ci balcony, 15c» gallery (nnreaerved) 10c. NOTICE—The two evening ahowa will be entirely aeparate. I'eraona attending the aeven o'clock uhow nmat vacate at H o'clock. Augmented Orchestra With Special Music | COLONIAL COLONIAL To-day and To-morrow | WILLIAM FOX Presents William Farnum, i SOLDIER'S OATH A Powerful Six-Reel Drama of a Soldier's Love Story ► Funny Cartoon Comedies With All Your Favorite Stars. > Guess Who This Is—"CHARLIE IN CUCKOOLAND." , 'COLONIAL COLONIAL Chestnut Street SuperbGrndOpera tvent AUDITORIUM Tuesday Evening, Wednesday Matinee and Evening I\AryVr'h ft t&r 2 O Throe Different and Complete Pro irJCffCfi Ut «/ ducUoiLH by tlie Justly Famous jan Carlo Grand Opera Company One Hundred Artists— Large nnd Brilliant Slnglnsc Cbonis—Trudltlonal and CosUy Scenic and Costuming KlTcrts—Elaborate Stage Settings and Lighting COMPLETE GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA 20—W or Id- Famous GRAND OPERA SINGERS^-20 Repertoire— I TUCB. Kve.. "LUCIA 1)1 LAMMISRMOOR"; Wed. Mat.. "CARMEN"; Wetl. Eve., "CAVALLERIA RITSTICANA-PAGLIAOCI" Prices. $2.00 to 60e, according to location. Mall orders received now. Regular Real sale opens Thursday, March 23, at SKiLKR'S MUSIC STORE. AMUSEMENTS sn'l | Tschang Ynuff Troupe Stan Stanley Marie Itusscll M The Bulkans ra ' HonipioD and PI | Douglas Mats., 2.30, 10c anil IBe; Eve., 7.30 tn 10.30, 10c, 15c anil 25c. CuinlnK Thursday The 6 Mimical >1 lanes. Orpheum Third Annual Concert —BY THE— MUNICIPAL BAND ASSISTED BY Mrs. H. F. Heishley, Soprano. Wm. T. Meyers, Violinist. Friday Evening. March 3, 1016. PrlccM, -5c nod r.oc. Gallery, 10c. Seats on Sale March 1. ORPHEUM" TO NIGHT - ONE TIME Kibble* ond Murtln'a 3? CABIN PRICES loc, uoc. 30c, soc TO-MORROW KVEMNG The Lady Buccaneers With FLOSSIE MeCLOLD anil WILIi 11. COHAN EXTRA EXTIIA CHABRIS Friday, March 17 ALBERT SPALDING America'* greatest violinist. LORETTA DEL VALLE I'rlnia Donna Soprnuo. .Ylnil Order* >iow, 25c to $1.50 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers