Thin Men and Women Can Put on Flesh by Getting 100% Efficiency from Their Food Failure To Absorb Flesh Making Ml- Ifriali la Dally Meals Keeps Weight Don a. Hon To Make the Food Work and Stick. 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 on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all time. It seems all bosh to say that ■i lis is the nature of the individual. It isn't Nature's way at alt 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 doien meals a .lay won't make them gain a Single "stay there" 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 something that will so act upon these fatty food elements that their blood can absorb them and deposit them all about the body—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 BEST FOR LIVER, BOWELS, STOMACH, HEADACHE, COLDS They liven the liver and bowels and straighten you right up. Don't be bilious, constipated, sick, with breath bad and stomach sour. To-night sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up with your head clear, stom ach sweet, breath right and feeling line. Get rid of sick headache, biliousness. constipation, furred ton gue. sour stomach, bad colds. Clear >otir skin, brighten your eyes, quicken your step and feel like doing a full day's work. Cascarets are better than salts, pills or calomel because they don't shock the liver or gripe the bowels or cause inconvenience all the next day. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious, feverish children a whole Cas- , caret anytime as they can not injure the thirty l'eet of tender bowels. — Ad- ; \ ertlsement. THE GREATEST MERCHANT IX THE WORLD In the March American Magazine is an account of James A. Farrell. the greatest trader on earth—bound to be one of the leaders in Uncle Sam's new era of world domination of industry. "As president of the I'nited States Steel Corporation." we are told, "lie has fleets carrying SIOO,- ; 000,000 worth ot' steel products across the seven seas to the ends of the earth. He is not the 'promoting' type at all. lie is a master salesman, with wonderful knowledge of his goods and the markets. "Farrell has girdled the globe with American steel. He has nearly three hundred agencies in sixty countries, and no island of the South Seas is too far distant for his fleets. He seeks no publicity. He is never interviewed." ART NOTE For a month three Cezanne water colors hung upside down in a Fifth avenue gallery and nobody knew the difference. New York Evennig World. BADLY NEEDED Fortune Teller—l see a dark man. Politician —Shake 'em up again and see if you can pick out a dark horse. —Richmond Times-Dispatch. Simply Pour Boiling Water on a Steero Cube and your cup of delicious Hot Steero is ready. y ■[ Steero Cubes added to soups, sauces and / / gravies greatly improve the flavor. I ) Schieffalln & Co.. Distributors. New York [{_{ I \ STEERO^ R»|. U. S. Pat. Off. I CUBES - Awarded Medal of Honor Z - fUl!firjeer Panama-Pacific Exposition * M IBII m I uDillcatti -san Franc,,co. 1915 V'- . ■ DfX. Workman's Compensation jj Act Blanks We are prepared to ship promptly any or all of the blanks !' (| made necessary by the Workmen's Compensation Act which took !> !> effect January 1. Let us hear from you promptly as the law re- !> J | quires that you should now have these blanks In your possession. | The Telegraph Printing Co. || 11 Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving <| J! HARRISBURG, PA. || THURSDAY EVENING, HA.RRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 2. 1916 ing the missing elements needed by the digestive organs to help them con vert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This modern treatment is .-ailed t»ar gol and It aims through regenerative, re-constructive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where thev are carried to the starved, broken down cells and tissues of your body. You can readily picture what result this amazing transformation should produce 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 abso lutely harmless, inexpensive, efficient. G. A. Oorgas and other leading drug gists of this vicinity have it and will refund vour money If you are not sat isfied, as per the guarantee found In every large package. \Yhv 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 weifjn again and note the difference. Let the scales tell the story. Th* tablets are small, easily swal lowed. produce no disagreeable effects, contain no habit drugs, and are not at all expensive as compared with results obtained. SOC I A L [Other Personals on Page WITH CARDS AND DANCING i Miss Marie McQarvey entertained at cards and dancing last evening at her Penbrook home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Johnson, who were recently married. Daffodils, pussy willows and ferns adorned the rooms. A buffet supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Miss Izetta Gilbert. L. L. Nubaker, of Philadel phia: Miss Martha McKissick, Miss Florence Shoop. Miss McGarvey, J. It. , Weibley. William Humble and Dick Weston of Bellefonte. OLD DRI MMER BOY SPEAKS The Rev. Dr. T. A. Hess who will lecture this evening in the Camp Curtln Memorial Methodist church. Sixth and Camp streets, at 8 o'clock is a delightful speaker and will at tract a large audience. Dr. Hess camped on the old Camp Curtin ground during the War of the Re bellion and will have with him the drum he used in the war. His lecture is called "The Experiences of a Drum mer Boy." Miss Serena Motter of Frederick, Md.. who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Robbins. 1517 North Second street, is now in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Morette Coover. of Dillsburg. are spending several days in Harrisburg. The Demosthenians Meet at Miss Claster's Home The Deinotheman Literary Society of Central High School held a meeting last evening at the home of Miss Jeanette " Master. 2001 North Third street. The president. Horace Nune tnacker, presided, and a most enjoyable i program was presented. "The Silent Woman." by Ben John son. was cleverly given because it was distinctively cut. The characters of the play were Miss Mary Knizer, "The Silent Woman:" Robert Michael, "Sir Morose:'' Howell Becht, "Dauphone;'' Russel Nissley, "The Servant," and Ezra Strohm, "Clerlmont." The play | was very amusing and brought forth much applause. The story of "The Red Cross ! Knight." from Spencer's "Faerie I Queen" was effectively told by Miss ! Marion Goho. and the story of "Dr., Fausters," by Christopher Marlowe was told by Jeanette Claster. In attendance were the Misses Mary Orth, Edna Engle. Anna Bender, Marion Bretz, Katherine Brooks, Ethel Fisher, Mary Huston. Helen Hamilton, Marion Goho. Mary Jelly, Mary Kinser, Sarah Maloney. Sarah Morgan, Florence Rink enbach. Esther Setsam, Hazel Rexroth. Helen Kelly. Ethel .Tones and Jeanette Naeliman: Horace Nnuemacher. Quint et- Holsopple, Stanley Wengert. Russel Nissley, Howell Becht, Ezra Strolim and Robert Michael. STANDARD OIL'S PART IX DIVINE PROVIDENCE A missionary was preaching to the native christians at a communion service in Fukien, China. His text was: "Ye are the light of the world," and he made a great effort to present his theme in such a manner that it 1 would come within the comprehension of everybody. At the close of the sermon, the regular pastor, hoping thereby to fix some of the points in the sermon in the people's minds, be gan to catechise the children who sat in the front rows: "Where do our Spirits come from?" Answer: "God." "Where does our food come from?" Answer: "God." "Where does the oil in our lamps come from?" Answer: "The Standard Oil Com pany."—World Outlook. In the Realms j. of Amusement, Arl, and Instruction., j THEATRIC AI. DIRECTORY ORPHEI'M—To-night. "The Lady Buc caneers" cbui'lesque): to-morrow • I night. Concert by the Municipal Band, of Harrisburg; all next week. | ; except Thursday. "Ths Battle Cry of . ; Peace." .! MAJ ESTIC Vaudeville and Moving I , Pictures. Moving PIH«r» Houses ' ! COLONIAL—"A Soldier's Oath." ; FAMILY—"The Celebrated Scandal." REGENT—"The Foundling." ' j VICTORIA—"A Night Out." " PLAYS AND PLAYERS | William Courtenay, who is playing in • the stage production, "Vnder Fire," had an "old home week" himself In Port- I I land. When "Under Fire" reached ' there last week. Mr. Courtenay founa 1 as manager of the Jefferson Theater I where he was to appear, one M. J. Gar >,rlty. They fell upon each others' necks! I Mr. Courtenay had made his first ap- Fearance on any stage in "Teu Nights n a Barroom" In the Portland Theatei. at which time the now grown-up Mr. II Garrlty had been stage door boy. I The Vitagraph Players selected by William Humphrey to support Robert I Edeson in the James Oliver Cur- I wood story, are Harry S. Northrup, Naomi Chllders. Betty Howe and Em manuel A. Turner. Frank Daniels, the man of many , faces. Is busily engaged in the produc tion of a one-part comedy, the latest of "The Escapades of Mr. Jack" series, stories of which are running in a num . ber of the newspapers throughout the j country. ' Being annoyed by the presence of so many sharks during the time when they were "mermaiding" in William Fox's Annette Ivellermann picture, the girl swimmers employed a man to explode dynan.it* in the waters of St. Anne's Bay, Jamaica. At one of the banquets held by the mermaids shark's fins, pre , pared by a Chinese chef, formed the one 1 best bet on the menu. President Freuler. of the Mutual Company, lias insured Charlie Chaplin for *-50.000. Seems reasonable when 1 one stops to consider that Charlie is • now drawing a 0,000 payroll every >. week. I.OCAI, THEATERS Louis Mann Coming One of the most enjoyable successes 1 of the past New York seasons was Louis Mann's triumph in "The Bubble." which ' ran. indeed, throughout the entire sum mer at the Booth Theater. New York, and only finished its uninterrupted midsummer reign there a few weeks ago. Mr .Mann was obliged to fulfill certain prearranged road bookings or he would have lingered longer to crowded audiences. He is due to Har risburg for a special one-day engage ment to the Orpheum Theater. March 13. A sprightly sextet of clever misses are the Six Musical Maids who opened their three-day en- Merry Musical gagement at the Ma- Mtsses Head jestlc Theater this af- Majestlc Mill ternoon. The girls of fer a breezy mixture of singing, dancing and instrumental num bers. and the whole is arranged in in teresting afshlon. Fetching costumes and attractive stage settings, along with the girls' good looks, make the act one that is good to look upon. A comedy turn of real Importance on this bill is the appearance of a trio o.f lively male trillers known as Morgan. Dixon and Schrader. The spirited man- I ner with which they send .late songs and good comedy numbers'across the footlights, has earned them a big repu , tation. The remaining clever Tilts oi this offering will Include George Ran dall and company, two men and two women, who will offer a bright comedy farce entitled, 'All On Account of a Title." Woolsey and Mehr, talented young couple. In a breezy comedy song and patter skit: and Theodore Bamberg and company, vaudeville's well-known variety entertainers. Some unusually good movies have been selected to be shown in connection with the vaude : ville. ! Tile Colonial management seems to have struck a popular note by admit- , L ting Fox features Dumas' Famous into their weekly Novel •* Basis for program of Tri- Colonlnl Feature angle plays. This | is evident in the !current attraction, "A Soldier's Oath." with William Farnum and Dorothy Bernard, which concludes a very sue ' cessful two-day engagement to-night. Admirers of Mr. Farnum and the fam ous Fox plays kept the Colonial packed to capacity all day yesterday. The Tri angle dramatic feature that will hold forth at the Colonial during the week end is entitled "D'Artagnan," and serves to star the well-known dramatic star. Orrln Johnson. "D'Artagnan." based on the famous Dumas novel, "The Three Musketeers." tells the story of a young musketeer who went through a series of thrilling adventures to pro te< t the name of the Wueen of France. Mr. Johnson. In the title role, a fiery ''out it from the provinces, joins the I King's Musketeers after he has shown i his prowess with the sword. As the story goes, the Queen has an admirer In ; Cardinal Richelieu fWalt Whitman), but die Incurs his deadly enmity by rejecting his advances. Many intensely interesting incidents follow, the story I l.eing faithfully enacted as written by j Dumas. Mary Pickford combines humor and pathos in her inimitable manner as "The Foundling." now Regent to appearing at the Re ' Show Eliot's gent. "Silas Marner" It Is difficult to re late the sum total of dramatic and pathetic episodes con tained in this unique photoplay, but it can be ref.dlly promised that all ad mirers of Mary Pie'- ord will be re warded by a visit to the Regent. This screen drama is devoid of the scandal plots which form the basis of so many photoplays. To-morrow the distinguished Ameri can tragedian. Frederick Warde, ap pears in "Silas Marner," seven reels, which is a film adaption of George Eliot's famous novel. The story con cerns Godfrey, elder son of wealthy Sduire Mass. who. while under the in j fluence of liquor, weds a barmaid. | Knowledge of his brother's indiscretion • enabled Dunston. his younger brother, to extort sums of money from Godfrey. ! under threat of exposure. One stormy day. forced to seek shelter in the house jof Silas Marner. the miser. Dunston came upon the hiding place of the old man's treasure. Seizing the gold, he ran from the house, but fell into a water- Milled pit nearby and was drowned. The ' rest of the story is familiar to us all. At the Family . Theater. Third and Harris streets, Wll -1 "The Celebrated liam Fox presents I Scandal" Betty Nansen In her first made In America ohotoplav. entitled "The Celebrated Scandal." in six parts, to be played there to-daM only. ! May Robson. Broadway's favorite, heads the cast in a new Vitagraph Blue Ribbon comedy. "A Mav Robson Night Out." She is cast At Victoria as Gratimum. to whom a girlhood has been denied and whose youthful henrt is still filled with live of Dlay and excitement. Miss Robson instills her youthful vigor into the role of Granmum. tangoes, runs and even climbs up an Ivy vine to surrep titiously enter her home after her es capade. Asslstinsr her are: Hughay Mack. Kate Price. William Shea. George Cooper. Arthur Cozine, Belle Bruce and j others. j Is a loveless marriage more immoral •than a life of love'without marriage? I This is the rather delicate question In volving tile heroine of the new tlve-part feature. "Ijove's Crucible," in wnlcri 1 Frances Nelson will make her lirst stel lar appearance at the Victoria to-uior row. j "THE II ATT I. E CRY OF PEACE" ! School children will be admitted to | i any seat in the Orpheum Theater at [ the 7 o'clock showing of "The Battle Cry of Peace." Monduv evening, for ten ; cents. This reduction In price to school | children is due to the probability that more chldren than the theater will ac j commodate would otherwise wait until the Saturday matinee. A special invl- ; ; tation will be sent to the school teach ers of the city to see "The Battle Cry . of Peace" as guests of the management at the 7 o'clock performance Monday evening. How Wilnier and Vincent can present a production of the magnitude and beauty, to say nothing the educational l advantage of "The Battle Cry of Peace.' at the Orpheum at such remarkably I nominally prices of admission, has ex | cited cons'derable discussion through-. | out the city. In the larger cities the prices have not been less than sl. and | in a few instances have been exact-' ed. but having purchased the exclusive | ! rights for their extensive circuit they I decided to present it for the lowest pos i sible price 'n order that none might I be denied the privilege of witnessing : this grand patriotic spectacle. No ex- ! fiense has been spared to make it bj ong odds the most lavish movie spec ] tacle ever shown in the city at popular prices, as aside from especial stage ; settings a ten-piece orchestra, that ran- i iters appropriate incidental music from beginning to end. will be installed, making one of the most enjoyable musi cal events ever heard in this city. Tlu* j combination of motion and muisc is a happy thought of the management, as both bear the impress of quality and cither alone is worthy of more than the price of admission exacted. Reserved seats may bo purchased in advance for ; the entire three performances daily.— Advertisement. Alimony Relic of Dark Ages, Says Crystal Eastman, Suing ATMS £ASr»rAN •BE*££»eT. s* wowv Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict Chicago. March 2. Crystal East- j man Benedict, suffragist, peace advo- i cate and former member of the New i 1 York Industrial Commission. pr&C- i tices what she preaches. She is suing; Wallace Benedict, electrical engineer, . for divorce. In the suit she makes no ' demand tor alimony. "Alimony is a relic of the Dark Awes," she declares. I ; New York, March 2.—When Crystal i Kastraan became the bride of Wallace, James Benedict at the City Hall in: New York in 1911. the match causedj much comment. She was a beautl-1 ful woman and distinguished by in tellect as well as her beauty. He was ! i called handsome. His bride, the daughter of two noted Elntira minis-1 ters (her mother also was a preacher) ; had been graduated from Vassar eight ' years before, and had practised law for three years. The Benedicts went to Milwaukee, | where in the following year she be came State leader of the suffrage forces. They returned to New York, and in two years Mrs. Benedict ad- j vised girls, in a speech at Cooper j Union to "make marriage a link, not a handcuff." She had announced her intention of i i Gray Hair Restored I to its Natural Color la a few applications to its original dark, glossy j elude, no matter bon lons it has been c®J or Jaded, and dandruC removed by mm It is nt a die— no one will knnw you are using it. USe. r>o;. SI. ail dealers or direct upon receipt of vt'.c:. Send f"r booklet "Beautilul Hair." Philo Hay Specia'tios Company. Newark. N. J. -.■ II —TOWWMUI ■■milll mil AMUSEMENTS Orpheum Third Annual Concert —BV THE— MUNICIPAL BAND ASSISTED BY Mrs. H. F. Heishley, Soprano. Wm. T. Mevers, Violinist. | Friday Evening, Mareli 3, 1010. Price*. 20c and 50e. <iallery, lOe. Seata on Sale Mareb 1. L 1120 lIKRKv' STHKKT FRIDAY Wo present Edith Storey, An tonio Murcno, Cissy Eiti-Gerald, (luglicv Mack and Naomi Childers ■ and strong cast, in "The Dust of Egypt" in 6 parts IV I here not aluHr because prices are loner, but because qualities arc This Store of Greater Qualities and Lower Prices, Announces Complete Readiness For Spring Buyers Every department in this store breathes a message of Spring, with merchandise of a quality and at prices that strengthen the reputation of this store that "Here every day is Bargain Day." Here, now, you may find fresh, new merchandise embracing— NOTIONS RIBBONS LACES EMBROIDERIES TRIM MINGS GLOVES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR LADIES' NECKWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY JEWELRY LEATHER GOODS MEN'S FURNISHINGS LADIES* AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY—L ADIES' AND CHILDREN'S RIBBED UNDERWEAR READYMADE INFANTS' GOODS HOUSEHOLD KITCHENWARE DRY GOODS MUSIC ART NEEDLEWORK BOOKS GAMES AND MILLINERY. Large Hats Extraordinary Treat Are Coming Into F° r Everybody a a By a stroke of good fortune we were able I ll01T" Own AZfllTl to sccure * or exhibition purposes a Large shapes will be much in vogue this Life SIZC EmbfOldcrcd PcHCOck Spring and as usual this store takes the lead Vet lied at SSOO in showing what is newest. To-morrow morning we will place on display a new line This work of Needle-Art is a marvel of 0 f " natural beauty and shows the wonderful ef- Untrimmed Hats, including Fash- fec * s obtainable with embroidery silks, ions Newest Conceit - the Extra Man y months ° constant work were La e Sailor necessary to complete the model, which has in Glossy Lisere and Jap Straw. Also new taken many prizes at various Art Needle genuine Milan Hemps with Lisere edges in w ° r . x 1 ' . , , .... large sailors, medium rolled sailors, new . lt 15 mu ' h } n f cr " and - has bee " exhibited side effects, smart tricornes, etc., in black in man / of the leading stores of the coun and all popular colors. and ™ wer e exceptionally fortunate m r r being able to bring it here at this time for Also first showing of new Sport and *he benefit of our many friends. Walking Hats, in all colors. Now on dls P la y °^ r „ wl " dow _ . . XI T~\ • , Miniature duplicates of the model, stamp- Trimmings—Novelty Wmgs. F.ncies and jd on pu]ow » wM be sa , e P Ooura effects, as well as flowers, fruits. Aft Needlework Department at foliage, quills, etc. O All at our Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices. mvC SOUTTER'S 1 cto 25c Department Store Jky WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse remaining Miss Crystal Eastman, de spite her marriage. The "link" grew weak within a tew months after their wedding, and last October "Miss Eastman" frankly ac knowledged that she and her hus band l'.ad then been separated for six months. She admitted that she in tended to bring action of some sort agulnst her husband. With her brother, Max Eastman, editor of the Masses, and her slster ir-law Mrs. Ida Raub Eastman, she made herself known as a radical In art and philosophy in the studio col ony in Greenwich village. Max Eastman said then that tn notice If you are a dissatisfied member of the HEPTA sOI' H S send me name, address and date of birth. X have something of interest to you. \ddress. Box X 3716, care Telegraph. A M I'SEMENTS 1 ■ 1 To-day. MARY PICKFORD, the screen's supreme favorite, In "THE FOUNDLING." I'arnmount. To-morrow only, FREDERICK WARDE. In a magnificent screen production of George Eliot's famous novel, "SILAS MARNER." 7 Parts. PATHE NEWS. Saturday, MARGARET GIIISON In •THE SOIL'S CYCLE." Special show ns usual for the <chool children In the morning. Admission ■ Adults, 10c; Children, Sc. > 10-DAY ONLY \Vm. Fox prfnentu In WILLIAM FARNUM A SOLDIER S lATfi Powerful six-reel drama of a soldier's love story. Famous cartoon comedies featur ing a || the well-known stars. To-day, "Charlie lu Cockooland." To-morrow anil Saturday OItHIN JOHNSON In "D'ARTAGNAN" (Three Musketeers) CHAS. MI'RRAY In "FIDO'S FATE" Two-reel Keystone Comedy. Mammmmmmmmm p A M I L V/ 1 THEATER I Third and Harris Streets William Fox presents HETTY SAX SEN In her Itrst made la America photo play, "The Celebrated Scandal" Six Parts, To-day Only. compatibility" was the cause of the J separation. He was very emphatic in j denying the existence of "anotherl woman." "Miss Eastman" became a public | figure through her connection with: the Pittsburgh Survey of the Russell' Sage Foundation and by her appoint- 1 ment by Governor Hughes in 1909 as; the only woman member of the New York Employers' Liability Commis-; sion. AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM^ TO-DAY 2JSSS Ihe Lady buccaneers Willi FI.OSSIE McCLOHI and WILL H. COHAN EXTRA EXTRA CHABRIS Friday, Mareli 17 Albert Spalding Amprira'N urcntrnt violinist LOHKTTA DKI, VAIJ<E Prima Donna Snprnuo. Mall Order* Now. to 91.30 First Harrisburg Appearance of MR. JOHIN B. SIEFERT LYRIC TENOIi, A tod* ted by MISS RAE MASTER GURNEY Teacher of Elocution at Irving; MAXTOX College. Boy Ylollalat, of Philadelphia. AT CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM Friday Evening, March 3, 1916, 8 O'clock Admission, 50c. Reserved Seats, 10c Extra. Henerved Seat* on *ale now at STIEFPS, No. -I North Second Street .. Preparedness— IS BEING URQED FOR THE NATION We arr unrlug the name thing for you. I'repare youraelf with xcata for THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE A CALL TO ARMS AGAINST WAR To be ahown all nest week (Thuraday excepted). Orpheum 3 7 r/», "T" Matinee a, lOe, I.lc. 25c. Evfnln««. 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c. Iteaerved aeata now Nclllnc 'or nil performance*. A Motion Picture Masterpiece of Timely Interest and Importance —WITH— Augmented Orchestra Playing Special Music. NOTICE The two evening perforinnncCK are entirely separate. In hnylnK tlcketa be aure to atnte which you want, the 7 or II o'clock ahow. Patron* attending the 7 o'clock performance will be expected to vacate at 0 o'clock. School Children Admitted to First Evening Show Monday 10c AMUSEMENTS t % New Bill Today iii:adi:d nv 6MU JCAL MISSES O Splendid Surrounding: Show MntM.. liiSO. 10c on<l ir,o Eve.. 7:30 to 10i30, 10c. 15c und Jtßc Sperlnl I.eap Year Show March #, 10, 11 AN ALL GIRL BILL Xot a man on the L j E23EE23 IATCI 3 „ACI PICTURES MjfAdZ BOOKED THROUGH i/£«. MM COMPANY OF PHILA./pA. MM HEARTHE »23000 HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE ORSAN MM EOUALOFSO PIECE ORCHESTRA mM To-day Only MM MAY HOBSON jM In a 5-act photoplay. W "A Night Out" or ' "Far a Woman's Fair Xauif." To-morrow t "Love's Crucible." 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers