14 Dives, Pomeroy The Presentation of the New Spring Fashions Millinery, Outergarments and Dress Accessories (takes place Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Corset Girdles at the Notion Section Warren fcatherbone corset girdles, sizes from 18 to 34, #I.OO Treo clastic corset girdles, lengths from 8 to 16 inches, $1.50 to #:t.so Sanitary aprons to #I.OO Sanitary aprons with detachable belt 59^ Sanitary bloomers to #I.OO Wright's bias bands with buttons to match, all shades — Buttons, card 10^ Bias banding, bolt of 6 yards 10^ Dlvc»m, Pomeroy A- Street Floor, Kront. 9c Specials in Groceries To -morrow Three pounds granulated sugar for with pound of cof feet or tea. Bottle pickles HejPack pepper He Jr iam »<• Can baked beans lie Till- iniiKtarrl 0,. Pack elbow macaroni »c ...ii mustaiu »c Pack spaghetti «<• .Inr syrup . Pejßottle olives »«• .lar lioney ; !»<• IPack cod fish »c lb. Hershey's cocoa HcjEiag flour »e Tiox mustard »<-|2 packs Grandma's powder 9c J'ound pea beans 1)c 2 lbs. lard, not delivered Usc Bottle snipe juice 9c 2 boxes Uneeda biscuits 9c Box shredded cocoanut 9e;Boiled ham, lb. 33e Bottle ketchup 9c jSunshine biscuits, assorted, lb. box, !i cakes soap 9c 1»c package corn starch Uc'SunKhlne (jrnliam crnckcrs, pack, 9c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Traveling Bags of Walrus Grain Leather $6.50 to $7.50 Values. JT Specially Priced . . . . •*PO.VJvy This exceptionally interesting traveling bag is construct ed with a hand stitched English frame, brass set-in lock and side catches: the corners arc sewcd-oti, equipped with heavy leath er handle and strong fasteners: lined with tan leather. In three sizes, 16 to 18 inches. On sale in the basement. A Sale of Magnolia Enameled Ware Every piece is of first quality, specially selected from a grade that is recognized as the longest wearing enamel produced. In this special occasion which opens in the basement to-morrow, you will find items that sell regularly from 69c to 98c. Choose from an interesting group, including the following, at 490: Toe water pails, 10-qt. si*e. J 75c cupboard saucepans, G-qt. 75c dish pans, 14-qt. size. ! 83c Berlin kettles, 8-qt. size. | VjAL' l *' Kettles, 10-qt. size. 98c lea kettles. No. 8 size. i Tsc 2-qt'. size! Dives, Pomeroy &• Stewart—Busenient. LOUIS MANN AND CAST POPULAR "The Bubble" Floated Through Three Acts at Orpheum, Caus ing Tumultuous Laughter "The Bubble." with Louis Mann of the wonderful German accent, and ex pansive grin; Miss Laura Walker of the dark hair and eyes and the neces sarily restrained love for a struggling young reporter; Mme. Auguste Bur mester, of the solid domestic appear ance and the almost pathetic love for her husband's delicatessen store; George Wellington, - aforementioned struggling reporter, who proved the I Art Old, Family Cough | I Remedy, Home-Made | | Prepared Costa Very I & Little, but la Prompt, Sure | and Effective | By making this pint of old-time cough syrup at home you not only save about *2, as compared with the ready-made kind, but you will also havs a much more prompt and positive remedy in everv wav It overcomes the usual coughs, throat aiid chest colds in 24 hours—relieves even whooping cough quickly—and is excellent, too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma, hoarseness and spasmodic croup. Get from any drug store 2% ounces of ■ M 15,° cen hn° r , th i' P° ur into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes good. You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. It quickly loosens the dry, hoarse or pain* ful cough and heals the inflamed mem branes. It also has a remarkable effect In overcoming tLp persistent loose cough Jy stopping the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes. The effect of Pine on the membranes is Known hv almost every one. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of Kenuine Norway pine extract combined with guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. There are many worthless imitations of this famous mixture. To avoid dis appointment. ask your druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex," and do not accept any thing else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with , this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. i TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 14, 1916. salvation of the entire Muller family, and l\an li. Miljer, tlie well-dressed fake banker, whose titanic struggle 1 with Mr. Mann in the last act might ■ . eP , , , Ki Y. cn a uttle «>ore punch; I ne nubble, we repeat, caused more nearly laughter and unadulterated | -imusement at the Orpheum last even ing than you could shake a stick at," | it we may be pardoned for using the ! most expressive term that offers Itself. I he three lorn; and ever-entertain ing acts of this comedy drama, or ; serio-comedy, or whatever you choose | 10 call it. by Kdward Locke, makes j its appeal in a way that is far remote I roni artilicial. The charming per- I s ?i n ?l * Ol r- J l an n, his naive sim- I P'lcitj .'iid childlike Interest In the big I words wiiich the fake mining expert so glibly and consciously employed in j his efforts to dazzle the poor old deli catessen keeper, with his $2 5,000 salted away in the bank; the naturalness and I simple trust of his dear old wife, and the well-proportioned action of the , entire production, all gave a justifiable 1 background for the atmosphere of 1 mutual sympathy which seemed to 1 prevail between Louis Mann and his ! audience. I At the end of the second act Mr. lann was forced into a curtain speech, which he gave with a naturalness and charm that reached out and took his .auditors right to himself. Lapsing into his natural mode of expression, •Mr. Maun chatted with the audience in a friendly way and explained his ■iesire that he should be remembered as an artist who based his acting on '.he principle that some ethical pur pose should dominate every bit of act ing and that the moral sense should be uppermost. Very cleverly did lie introduce his speech by remarking that lie would have preferred to have been ■ ailed out at the end of the perform ance. so that the disillusionment might at least have been postponed. It was somewhat of a surprise and perhaps even a reflection upon the many periodicals and humorous sheets that a heretofore unexploited Ford joke should have its premiere in the heart of this comedy. But the most ' ntertaining parts of the play were the ;'lmoat aboriginal gyrations and leap ing;; about of the old German, Gus tave Afuller, and his not too oft repeated "Is it?" and his gurgling "Verdammtes sehwein." The action was prevented from becoming unbal anced by the serious scenes that would occasionally interrupt the happiness that ran like an undercurrent through the three acts. A play full of human interest, entertaining and with sus tained interest to the last, humor and pathos combined into a well-seasoned mixture, and a slight but unobtrusive love element made "The Hubble." based on the attempt of a swindler to ;-ell inflated mining stock to an old German, a play of the sort that will always receive n wnrm welcome in I farrisburg. And the same may be i said of the entire cast. MAX ROBERTSON. ACTUAL SCENES OF "SIBLETOWN" IN BABY SHOW Booths Visualize. Conditions Under Which Children Live in Harrisburg Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, chair man of the Executive Committee for "Baby Week," which will be officially ushered in at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon on the fourth lloor of Bow man's Department Store, -was actively engaged this morning with her willing corps of associate workers, furnishing the three booths that to-morrow will shine forth in all their glory, or shabbiness, depending on the effect which each is designed to create. Six hundred chairs are piled up at one end of the large open space, ready to be placed in position for the con venience of mothers. The long stretch of wall space is being cleared for ac tion preparatory to placing the charts and exhibits of the State and City Health Departments and everything has assumed an air of bustle and ac tivity that augurs well for the recep tion -which will be accorded the vis itors to the exhibit on the opening j day. Scenes From "Sibletown" Three booths have been erected and are now being furnished. One is de voted to the Visiting Nurses' exhibit, which consists of two partitions, showing the interior of a room in Sibletown, produced from actual life and containing clothes and furniture, that will prove most conclusively what the exhibit is intended to point out, how terrible are the conditions under the very noses of our perfectly oblivious and skeptical selves. The other partition shows a clean, attrac tive and inviting room in direct con- ; trast, and the study Is a method of Instructive education that is more convincing than all t.he literature that; could be produced on the subject. Next to this booth is the Children's. Aid Society booth. Here is visualized , an actual scene, again In Sibletown, I but this time a heap of ashes, cans, orange peels, etc., backed by a paint ing showing the filth and dirt which prevails in that section. On the heap of ashes are two little baby figures, well smeared with dirt and smut, and calculated to waken the eyes of not a few contented individuals. But Not All Is Dark In another part of the booth is a second painting, but here the sun is shining and the sky is blue and the grass and trees are green—Paradise contrasted with Inferno brings out. no more keen contrast. An attractive little home is exhibited in miniature and the cows and horses are seen grazing. The child is here given at tention, whereas the baby holds the center of attention in the previous booth. In the third booth Is the Pure Milk exhibit. You are reminded of Old Home Week when you see the huge amounts of literature and samples and other instructive paraphernalia that! will adorn this booth when finished. 1 Here pure milk will be served with! crackers every day, and tests will be made that will show the crying need for the baby's milk to be absolutely pure. A speaker's stand has been erected and electricians liave installed footlights in each booth. Mayor Meals To Speak Mayor Kzra S. Meals will make the \ address of welcome that will formally! open the welfare exhibit to-morrow afternoon. His proclamation, issued yesterday afternoon, urges that moth ers take advantage of the splendid opportunity that does not come often, to come and see and learn those things which if carried out will mean better babies and a better nation. The 1 Mayor officially set aside March 15 to! 18 as the days specified for the ob servance of "Baby Week" in Harris burg. The graduate nurse who will be on hand to-morrow to answer any and all questions that mothers may wish to ask, will be selected from the corps of thfe Harrisburg Hospital. An enormous crowd is expected and pro vision will be made to accommodate all who may come. literature in live different languages will be provided for the instruction of the foreigners who will come to learn about their! babies, principally Hungarian and Italian, but there are also Rumanians, Slavs, and other nationalities that will be represented. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— <y MH He in 1 ity January 1, 1914,, and resides ut I V . A Triwir 2120 Chestnut street, Hellevue Park. Tie' \ 1 was elected president of the Central J \ W" AND Pennsylvania Assoelatlon of L.lfe l T n- R ftriv p lm „ __ derwriters and a member of tlio execu- ' DUUT DUILUCrv tlve committee of the national assocla- ! nr. «_ . , tion. I Wo alcohol or aaagerous drags. YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING,^s^:X"l P a„„, SPEAKERS: Rev. E. J. Pace, Rev. S. H. Littell, Of the Philippines. Of China A meeting for all who are young and feel young. A delightful 15-minute song service in charge of the Christian Endeavor Choral Society. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT = NO ADMISSION' , FR EE WILL OFFERING In the Realms Art, and Instructioiu^jj THE ATRICAI. DIHECTORY ORPHICFM—To-night, "The Bohemian Girl:" to-morrow evening, Boxing Matches; Thursday. Burlesque: Friday evening, Albert Spalding, Violinist, assisted by Doretta Del Valle, so prano; Wednesday, matinee and night, March 22, The Manhattan Opera Company, in "Faust" and "Car men:" Kriday night only, March 21. the big tive star combination. Wil liam 11. Crane. Amelia Bingham. Thomas Ross. Maclyn Arbcuklye and Edith Tallferro in "The New Henri etto." MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. MOVIIIK Picture Houses COIjONIAI.—"Betty of Greystone." FAMII-Y—"'The Strange Case of Mary Page." GRAND —"Tile Ransom." REGENT—"TiIe Golden Chance." VICTORIA—"The Devil's Toy." PLAYS AXD PLAYERS .Tosef Hoffman, the distinguished pianist, thinks Philadelphia Is the coming musical center of America, and is thinking seriously of taking a house at Merlon, a suburb of Philadelphia, lie likewise paid a llatterlng tribute to the Philadelphia Orchestra. "New York will have to wake up," he added—"lt Is she who Is aaleep, not Philadelphia."' The National Board of Censors can not cut out some of the most artistic scenes of "Undine," a Universal photo play, showing sprites disporting them selves in airy garb and get away with it, is the opinion of a number of those fair "Undine" maidens. So just for spile these nymphs of classic myths will be on hand in all their neglible linery at the Grand Central Palace. New York City, on the evening of March 18, when the Universal Masque Ball is scheduled to take place. Only denizens of the ar tistic world, including representatives of New York papers, will be permitted to attend. The exciting life of Theda Bara will soon be public property, for the famous "Vampire Woman" of tho screen is writing a biography of herself entitled "Memoirs." She isn't so very far ad vanced in years, you know, but rumor hath it that the book will be intensely absorbing nevertheless. In a way the book will be a defense of her attitude on the screen, because of late Miss Bara seems to hate to have the public, think of her as an evil woman in real life even as in tho motion pictures. From all advance accounts the book will be worth reading. A number of years have elapsed sincn "The Merry Wives of Windsor' has been shown in New York, a play in which jolly incontinent Falstaff holds the cen ter of attention in one of the most ridiculous adventures through whtch the immortal Shakespeare ever wrote him. Thursday evening of this week, at the Criterion Theater. New York. James IC. Hackett and Viola Allen will revive the famous old play. Mr. Hackett himself will essay the charac ter of Falstaff. Miss Allen will be Mis tress Ford and Henrlevta Crosman will be Mistress Page. For a rollicking bit of comedy one must go far to find the equal of "The Merry Wives of Windsor." I.OCAI. THEATERS "The Bohemian 4>lrl" The brilliancy of Balfe's masterpiece, "The Bohemian Girl." long ago proved its sterling worth and charmed the world of music lovers. For more than seventy years it has held a place In tho repertoire of grand opera companies. Its fame has not been confined to the Eng lish-speaking race, but has been trans lated and presented in various Euro pean languages. In the special pro duction which Milton and Sargent Aborn will present at the Orpheum this evening, they will provide a carefully selected cast of soloists, big chorus, special orchestra and ballet. 11.BERT SPAI.DISU Albert Spalding, the great American violinist, who will make his first ap pearance at the Orpheum on Friday evening, was recently soloist with the Philadelphia Symphony Orecliestra in that city, and created something of a sensation In the "Quaker City," the en tire press being most lavish in their praises of bis playing. The Philadel phia! Inquirer said in part: "He has a well-developed technique, he plays with a sincere sentiment and an appreciative Intelligence and there is no doubt that his interpretation of the music was very much enjoyed." Mr. Spalding will lie assisted by Mme. Dorotta Del Valle, prima donna soprano of the Royal Opera House, Prague. During the first three days of this week, Harrisburg theatergoers are hav ing: their first op- Icelnnd Athletes portunity to see Disport Themselves how Icelanders nt Majestic defend them selves. when they are in their native land of ice and snow. The stunt is the only one of its kind in vaudeville, and it Is presented by Jo banner Josefsson. the famous wrestler and native Icelander, who, with his "Glima'" company proved most inter esting to yesterday's initial audiences. For nine or ten years most of the wrestler's vaudeville engagements were in cities in Europe, hut during the last couple years, he has been appearing in this country. He is an entertaining artist and his offering is decidedly out of the ordinary. An added headliner is a comedy sketch entitled "Crookology," presented by Dorothy Dechelle and company. Clevtr situations In this plav are capably handled and its surprise ending makes It doubly attractive. RANDRETH I ,00 o\r PILLS. An Effective Laxative I Purely Vegetable II Constipation, J Indigestion, Biliousness, no. I QORO© at Night Q until relieved Ohooolata-Ooated or Plain /^> Other Keith hits Include Corbett, Shep perd arid Donavan, three youths in a '. al turn: Lillian Ashely, the popular s..,irlng comedienne, and the Retter Brothers, sensational athletes. "Betty of Greystone," from the Grif fith studios, includes in the cast such artl 8t t as ••Betty of <«reystone," George Faw i Wltli Dorothy tilnli, cett. Grace llrllKhis Audiences llankln, l»e --nora Har ! rls. Eugene Ormond, Macey Harlan. This story of New England lite was produced In and around New York j under the direction of Allan Dwan. Dwan came east from the Triangle P"ine Arts studio with Miss Gish anu 1 Moore. He found no difficulty in ob taining' just the players he wanted for the other roles. George Fawcett hat. Ployed for years on Broadway, has been a manager himself of favorite stock companies all over the country and is a veteran In the portrayal of "strong character. The others are as well known, including a new comer In the films. "Kid" McCoy, wno not so long ago was an artist with the boxing glove. The dramatic feature for Wednesday and Thursday will be the William Fox 5 play, "The Green-Eyed Monster." with ; Robert Mantell and Genevieve Hamper. Cleo Ridgely, the beautiful Dasky star. Is appearing with Wallace Reid in the Cleo lUdi;ely in Jesse U Dasky "The Golden Chance" production of Jeanie Mac- Phcrson's thrillir.fr love story, "The I Golden Chai.ce." which wil'. be seen at | the Regent to-ciay. i "The Golden Chance" has »o do with I the adventures of Mary Denby, \he wife lof the drunken, thieving Steve I?enuy, | who is thrust by the society woman | for whom she is working, to fill a va- ' cancy at a dinner, where a wealthy | young bachelor falls head-over-heels in : love with her and his affection is re ciprocated; the husband. In attempting ! to burglarize the house finds Ills wife 1 and later attempts to blackmail the I young bachelor, but Is killed after a desperate fight. j Hazel Dawn, In the Famous Players Film Company's production, "My Lad)* | Incog." in which this delightful star l appears on Wednesday and Thursday, appears in a sympathetic role which Is especially appealing because Nell is a ! self-reliant Southern beauty, who faces 'extreme perils unflinchingly and asks ino quarter. The story is a powerful l combination of thrills and comic situa tions with always the suspense of un j certainty and the excitement which iconics from the battling of keen intel lect for supremacy when the stakes are big. To-day's presentation at the Victoria lis a five-act photoplay entitled "The Devil's Toy," which was i "Tlif Devll'd inspired by Edward Mnd ] Toy" nt the den's famous poem, "The Victoi-in Will of the Gods." Winning elements are jto be be found in a somewhat sensa jlional story, in the introduction of j many distinctly human scenes and in j the vivid acting of Adelle Blood anil I Montague Dove, also that of Edwin Stevens to a lesser degree, not because of inferior ability, rather owing to lim ited opportunities. Here Is an artist of vaunting ambition and small capac ity reay to sell his soul for three things —fame, wealth and love. We see how lie gains wealth and loses it. how a tran sitory fame leaves him in ignominous contempt and how the love he thinks lie has grasped proves but a mockery. FACT J/Ocal Evidence. Evidence that can be verified. Fact is what we want. Opinion is not enough. Opinions differ. Here's a Harrisburg fact. You can test it. E. E. Dare, 430 Peffer street, llar ! risburg, says: "Several years ago, I : was laid up with lumbago for several j days at a time. When I had these I attacks, I was helpless. I couldn't i move without a knife-like pain across jmy kidneys. When I was able to ! get around. 1 could hardly bend over ; and when I did, 1 couldn't straighten up. I couldn't rest nights on account !of the pains in my back. The kid ney secretions passed 100 frequently and contained sediment. I doctored, but got no relief to speak of until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. After ; I had taken them a few days, T went ! back to work. That sharp pain in ! my back disappeared and I was able to get around as well as ever." (State ment given August 29, 1914.) On January 28, 191(5, Mr. Dare said: "It is only when I catch cold now that I have to use Doan's Kidney Pills, but when I do, I always get good results." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Dare has twice publicly recom ; mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. AMUSEMENTS I fill J VvS Ik 11*1 w&w TODAY BIG DOC III,K FEATCHK 1111,1. DOROTHY GISH in Betty of Greystone Trlancle's most lovable little Mar, In a splendid live-reel love drniua. Ilrturii Engagement Charlie Chaplln'a brother, Syd, In A Submarine Pirate I V Wonderful four-reel Comedy Taken j on llonrd a I nlted Stnti'n Suhmnrlne, with Special Permission of Secretary ' Daniels, U. S. It. To-morrow and Thursday ROBERT B. MANTELL and GENEVIEVE HAMPER in The Green-Eyed Monster A live-reel drama In which Jealousy plays the leading role. Added Attraction Fatty Arhuckle and Mabel Normand ; In "Bright l.lKlits," funny three-reel 1 l'rlanicle Keystone Comedy. DECEMBER HAD BIRTH RECORD More Children Came Into tlio ( World in Christinas Month Than in Others The month of December was the banner month for births In Pennsyl- j ! vanla in nil of last year and in several preceding years, The number indicated |by the summary of vital statistics! just completed by the State Depart- j ment of Health, showing 20,502. The; | best previous month in the birth line| j was March, 1915, with 19.981. May, j August and July of last year also ran ! lover (he 19,000 mark. However, the 1 number of deaths in December also Iran high, being 11,736. Pneumonia caused most of the deaths being credited with 1,830., j Bright's disease came next with 1,- 000, with tuberculosis at 862. The dis eases which have been hard fought j showed typhoid 127; scarlet fever, ; 28; diphtheria 215; measles, 107; I whooping cough, 64. Influenza caus ed 479 deaths and cancer 54 4. Six | hundred and one children died in j early infancy and there were 72: suicides with 105 killed in mines and! i 130 on railroads. Joint Meeting of Rotary and C. of C. to Hear Albert j Arrangements are being made for a j joint noon luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce ami the Kotary I 1 Club at the Harrisburg Club, Wednes ! day, March 22. when Allen D. Albert, ! president of the International Assocla- ' J tion of Rotary Clubs, will make an ad- | I dress. J. H. Nixon has charge of the ; i plans for the event, and reservations \ for the luncheon can be made by phon- ; I ing K. b. McColgin, secretary of the ! ; Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, i In the evening Mr. Albert will give j jhis well-known lecture on "The Forces! I That Make Great Cities," in the Tecli-j nlcal High School Auditorium, at 8:1.1 j I o'clock. Admission to the lecture will , he by ticket, mid members of the Rotary Club and the Chamber of Commerce will j be furnished two tickets each by tlie [ j secretaries of the organizations. The j j members and their wives may attend j i both the luncheon and the lecture in ! I the evening. Tickets for Mr. Albert's i address at the Technical High School I will be mailed also to members of the [ I Civic Club, of Harrisburg. A "Womanly" Way to Remove Hair Women nowadays remove the hair from their underarms not only to meet the dictates of fashion, but for the cleanliness and comfort of it. Those who shrink from the use of a razor will find the most agree able way to remove hair from the face, lip. neck, or amis, is with El Rado. Kl R»do is a eanitary liquid th»t practically 1 washes the hair off in a few momenta by din •olvinjr it. Eaaily applied with a piece of ab •orbent cotton. Doe. not coarien later hair growth, and ia absolutely liannle.e. Money ! back guarantee. At all toilet counter.. £>oc I | and 11.00. ft you prefer. wo will (lad!? nil yaw order by mail direct, in pluin wrapper, ir yoti will ante inrloeinc Kemp, or coin. Pllimm Mfs Co., 47 E«et 28thStreet. New York. AMUSEMENTS cry 52223333 H > MiARC BOOKED THROUGH Frl " r M KM COMPANY OF PMILA./PA- F i MM HEARTHE $25000 Kj fej ##HOPE-JONES UMIT PIPE OR6AN EQUAL OF SO PI ECE ORCHESTRA Hjf tDUIiK HI.OOD and ■ ' MM MONTAGI'E LOVE bUw In n Htlrrlng five-act fmSf photo Drama. BJf "THE DKVII.'S TOV" W To-n»orron "Tke 'itrnnitr Case of Mary Page." j' FAMILY THEATER ! T1IIIU) AND HAHRIS STS. The Worlii'a fircntrnt Stars, llenry 11. Wnltbnll nnil lOilna Mn.vo —In— "THE STK\NGE CASE OF MAItY PAGE," to-ilay only. v__ u t Grand Theater 1426 DEKHY ST. TO'KIOHT AVe present Jt'I,IA IHCAX In I "THE RANSOM" 5 thrilling nrts of n NtrlklnK Ntory | of the Mtreiij&tli of mother love. ; V AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM ______ TO-NIGHT ONLY Thur. Mar. 16 THE AIIORIV OPERA CO/S rAimnc- NEW VERSION OK THE FAMOUS BOHEMIAff GIRL fr^erJacks M SPLENDID CAST TltOl'P OF ' "V't? xr , ahabian acrouats Phil Ott and Nettie Nelson Prices—2sc to $1.50 chimiiiii —2O FIRST APPEARANCE Friday HERE OF Seats "a'chT ALBERT SPALDING T °~ 1 AMERICA'S GREATEST VIOLINIST Seats Ev"nf„ y g To-morrow DEL VALLE March 17 ' 1 Prima Donna Soprano PRICES—2Sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50. Backache dius'i Like a Toothache! 4 Dear Mr. Editor Sometime ago I had backache very bad; it would ache just like a toothache. I tried a new discovery of Doctor Pierce's, called . "Anuric." This is for kidneys an: j backache. I soon felt relieved of a. backache and had no more pain, and . hope others troubled in the same way will try this wonderful new remedy. Yours, MRS. LINCOLN STEAKNK. Route 1, Meadville, Pa. NOTE: It is now assorted with cfcji- I fidence that these painful effects due to | uric acid in the system are entirely eradi cated. A new remedy, called "Anuric." has been discovered by Dr. Pierce, and is the cause of a drainage outward of the : uric acid with which it comes in contact i within the body. It will ward off back ache, headache, and the darting pains and acl es of articular or muscular rheuma tism—of thoso diseases which are caused by too much uric acid, such* as gout, astlitna, sciatica, renal calculus. "An uric " prolongs lifo because old people usu ally suftor from hardening and thickening of the walls of the arteries, due to the ex cess of uric acid in the blood and tissues. ! Dr. Pierce, who is director and chief physician at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y„ has been testing this wonderful medicine for the relief of over-worked and weakened I kidueys. The relief obtained by sufferers has been so satisfactory that he deter- I mined to place "Anuric" with the prin cipal druggists in town where people I could get this ready-to-use medicine. ; "Anuric" is not harmful or poisonous, 1 but aids nature in throwing off those poisons within tho body which cause so much suffering, pain and misery. Scien tists assert this remedy is 37 times more potent than lithia. For Diabetes fmd Bright's Disease tills i remedy is building up a reputation as j good as Dr. Pierce's other well-known medicines which have been proven reli ! able during nearly fifty years, such as Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription ! for the ills of women, Doctor Pierce's i Pleasant Pellets, the liver regulator, and ! Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for red blood. AMUSEMENTS 9m ViUlSnl Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday JOSEFESSON'S ICELANDERS in their (JeraoiiHtratioo of GLIMA The Self Defence llethoiln In the Froxen North, t Other lOxeellent Feature*. Kntlre elaniifge of hill ThnrMilny, III<• 11 id Inn; THE FORTUNE SEEKERS A it ill* len I eomeily pretty 31 iitm.« 'J.e'lU— IOi» nnil Ir»e: Mve., 7.710 to lO.:tO—eontlnimiiN, JOe, I."»«•, *J5r. 4 To-dn.v .leMMe 1.. I.imky present* CI.BO fMDUKI/Y nnil WAI LACI] HEID In an exeltlnic society pliotoilrniiin, "THE GOLDEN CHANCE" PA It AMOUNT. PAHAMOI KT-UI HTON HOLVBB TItAVKI, PICTIRES To-morrow nnil TlnirMclny Hnnlel l-'rohmiiii present* IIA/KI, D VHX In n rnre eoinliliinfion of IIIUKIIM nnil thrill*. "MY LADY INCOG" PA H AMOUNT. I' r III «,v .II I.US MTKfiF.lt In j "The Fifth Commandment" iihiiNsltm: \llllllH. Hit-: O'lllldreu, .*><•■ V AMUSEM i:\rs /"™ \ Wonders and Perils of American Deserts llluNtrntcil I.ccture li> Frederick Monsen Noted Artlnt. liiplurrr, f.wturrr ALSI'ICESI II tltltlSlll i;i. XAT lilt AI, H INTO It V SOCIKTY Wednesday, March 15th at 8.15 P. M. TKfHMI'AI, lllfill SCHOOI. I ADMISSION I r»Oe; Young People of Mchool line, -or.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers