6 IRSSTI | J \ I Caste and auperiority is shown o*^l E I in our millinery suits, coats, I dresses, etc., which is rarely found. During our display. \ |T V Thursday and Friday VW 3L$Vj March Sixteen and Seventeen \m & you will see only the highest \n Kr| grade of material and workman- /. N I ship in our exhibits at a price / / |£\ which is bound to meet with your / J \ I I^OT^S if® entire satisfaction. Come in and l ' \ see them. It will be beneficial to / 1 / U *jߧS is.ASTRICH'S D IJ MARKET AND FOURTH STS. KAUFMAN'S THREE DAY STYLE SHOW Touch of French and English Designs Softened by the Amer ican to Meet Spring Demand A three-day Spring style show was inaugurated this morning at the Kauf man Underselling Stores. For several weeks past decorators of the store have been engaged in planning and >r YOU HAD I Am neck AS LONG A 8 THIB FELLOW. ■VI AND HAD /j SORE THROAT J Idown MTONS I LINE V\V|jk WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25C. and 50c. Hospital Size, ft " *U DKUCCIBT* BIGTATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE SHS AUTHORITY Take a tablespoonful of Salts to flush Kidneys if Back hurts. Omit all meat from diet if you feel Rheumatic or Bladder bothers. The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood Is filled with uric acid, which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the ellml native tissues clog and the result Is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu matism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before break fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts la made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and hps been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neu tralize the acids In the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus Hiding bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kkiney Hushing any time, —Advertisement. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRJBBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 16, 1916. arranging a fitting design for the oc casion, with the result that there has been given to tlie store an air of Spring which harmonizes with as we'll as accentuates the display which has been prepared for the buying public. The buyers in the several departments! have closely followed the trend of] fashion and have watched carefully' the markets for every latest mo. sh indication. The center of interest, of course, is the women's and misses' i outer wearing apparel; coats, suits and dresses. Tere is reflected the Ameri canized tone of the European design er's art. The touch of the French and English designer has been soft ened by the American to more nearly meet the demands of the home mar ket. The styles of the year it is prom ised will meet the fancies of every American woman to whom style in its more modest phases appeals. Of course, the ultra-fashionable is repre sented in the display as well as the more sedate modes. Millinery come in, too, for its share in the style show. Styles this year are of supreme consequence to every woman. Fascinating and unusual is the scope of sizes, shapes and trim mings which millinery fashion de mands for the season. Representing the styles as reflected in the American and foreign designs the style show that has been prepared hero will be of undoubted interest to women at large. <Correspondingly, there is a display of trimmings embracing flow ers, foliage and quills in wide variety. Two Small Sunbury Boys Missing From Their Homes W *** 1| 0 : ?0&M I i v • '-SSN* • ; **• %, I * ' ' * > ' V X I —j | CHARLES A. BATEMAN. THURMAN JIILLER. Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March 16.—Parents of Charles A. Bateman, Jr., aged 11 years, and Thurtnan Miller, aged It years, who have been missing Iron their homes here since Sunday an still of the belief that they are living and are roaming around the country Police in all nearby cities and town, have been asked to keep watch for th pair. In the meantime surroundlm territory i. being searched, and the Susquehanna river drugged for feai that they might have drowned. Bateman is four feet tall, weights 65 pounds, has reddish brown hair and freckled face. He wore a blue 1 serge suit, brown mixed cap and black [Stockings and shoes. His companion 1 is four feet, four inches tall, has blue eyes, light hair and complexion and has burn scars on his legs. His clothing was a gray mixed suit, brown knit cap and sweater and black shoes and stockings. Going to the Far North KNUD RASMTJSSEN New York, March 16. —Knud Ras mussen, the Danish Arctic exploror, has cabled the Museum of Natural History that he will start from Co penhagen early in April to explore the remote region between Peary land and Greenland. He will take messages to Donald H. MacMillan and his party, icebound in Etah, Greenland, and to Dr. E. O. Hovey, of the relief expedi tion at North Star Bay, off the Green land coast. Itasmussen may sail on the Kap York, one of his ships which has car ried mail from MacMillan, in which he said the crew of the schooner Cluett, caught in the ice, was within easy reach of food. Alleeck PLASTERS TH* World's Greatest VH External Remedy. v Pain In Side, Rheumatism, Backache, V* —Any Local / S* Pain. (urfV Insist on Having I ' —. THURSDAY 10YAL AND NATIONAL THEATERS shonln* to-dnjr Triangle feature, "THE AGE OF THE ABYSS" Mnry Roland, Frank Mlila \ilth Wlllnril Hack In Ave part*. I'M lA\<;i,K KIIYSTO\ 12 "THE SUBMARINE PIRATES" VntiirtnK Kidney CUnplun. Tlilm la ,>nc of the iiuiMt educational, also itiiKhnlile production*, in niovlnß jilctiircn. THEATRICAL DIRECTORY ORPHEI'M To-night. "The Cracker- Jacks" (burlesque); to-morrow night, Albert Spalding, America's foremost violinist, with Loretta Del Valle; Tuesday, matinee and night, Harry new play. "The Night Be fore." MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Moving Plc-ture Houaca COLONIALr—"The Green-Eyed Monster." FAMILY —"Vanity Fair." GKAND—"The Strange Case of Mary Page." li< . Al. AND NATIONAL "The Age Of the Abyss." RKOENT—"My Lady Incog." VICTORIA—"The Discard. ' PLAYS AND PLAYERS Mabel Normand's contract with the j Keystone Company has expired and so | far as is publicly known there has as yet been no renewal. Miss Normand j has long been associated on the screen I with "Fatty" Arbuckle. and one cannot I think of one without the other. Many ] times lias she appeared in this city and | her following Is a large one. Her fu ture plans will be followed with inter est, and the renewal of her contract i with the Keystone people is pretty gen- I ©rally expected. Covington Barrett, aged half past Ave. carries off the honors of the Mu tual film. "As a Woman Sows." by | standing on his head for two minutes. This is a feat that many an older man has tried to do and failed. The best many of them have succeeded in doing was to "get up on their ear." Virginia Pearson, the beautiful Wil- I liam Fox star, and her entire company of players have packed up their camp equipment, left Fort Lee, N. J., llat and departed for Saranac Lake to ap pear in scenes amid an Adirondack set tins: which will form a part of the first Pearson picture. Some of these scenes will be taken at and around Robert Louis Stevenson's cottage at Saranac. Although "TSe Strange Case of Mary Page," Essanay's fifteen episode mys tery photoplay, is primarily a drama and pretends to be no spectacle, more than 3,000 persona have so far appear ed in it. Mabel Taliaferro, who will be seen In the stellar role in "Her Great Price," on the Metro program, has a role similar to the ones that made her famous In "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," and "Polly of the Circus." LOCAL THEATERS Albert Spalding The playing of the Brahms Concerto by Albeit Spalding, who was recently soloist with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, has won for him a place in musical circles in Ye William Penn's Ole Town, that is only enjoyed by h America's greatest fiddler. Last season i Mr. F-aldlng gave a concert in the Quaker City which so aroused the | music-loving people that he was imme- I diately engaged for a pair of concerts I by the Philadelphia Orchestra. The pro- | gram for his concert at the Orpheum I I to-morrow evening is as follows: 1. —Sonata. "The Devil's Trill," Tortini Air. Spalding. 2.—Aria from Travlata, "A! forso c | ! Lul" Verdi Mme. Del Valle. . —Concerto in D Major Paganint I Mr. Spalding. ■l.—a The Leaves in the Wind. .. .Leoni I b The Land of the Sky Blue Water, j Cadman ; e The Year's at the Spring..Beach I Mme. Del Valle. s.—a Prize Song from Meistersinger, I Wagner-Wilhelmj b Hugarlan Dance No. VII, Brahms-Joachim c Alabama (Plantation Melody and Dance)... .Albert Spalding; d La Campanella, Paganini-Spalding j Mr. Spalding. Andre Benoist at the piano. "The Night Before" Five years ago Harry Lauder began j work on a play called "The Night Be fore," which it was his purpose to de pict in rural Scottish life twenty years | ago. During the past five years he has i been hard at work perfecting this "do- I mestic comedy, with songs," with the result that he has achieved a produc- i tlon which gives promise of becoming "The Old Homestead" of Scotland. Of I course, "The Night Before" is emphatic- | ally humorous, as befits any work by i the world's great entertainer. The play | develops the human and humorous char- ] acterlsticts of tho Scotch. After two j months of signal access in Boston, | Montreal and Toronto, the all-star j Scotch cast will be seen at tho Or pheum next Tuesday, mutinee and even- | ing. The rollicking playlet called "The j Fortune Seekers." heads the new vau- ! deville offering at the i "The Fortune Walnut street play- Seekers'* ore n house. Eight capable Ilnppy Crowd players, five of them ; pretty girls and three comedians, comprise the company, and j In attractive stage settings and cos- ; tumes they frolic through thirty min utes of fun and song that Is quite Ir resistible. Harry Sauber, a comedian of considerable reputation, who pro duced the playlet, also Interprets its! leading comedy role. He has the sup port of pretty Sadina Ward, a dlminu | tive prima donna; Lew Billy ] j Black and a chorus of pretty and clever I girls. Special stage settings and new spring style creations heighten the act 1 from a spectacular viewpoint. A combl- I nation of daring pole-balancing and I equtllbristic feats will be offered by the famous Weiss Troupe: Hawthorne and Inglis, singing comedians of Or pheum popularity, will offer a bright I hodge-podge of song and patter, and i Ryan and Biggs will present a comedy i skit with singing. The Nathano i Brothers, of comedy roller skaters, will complete the vaudeville program. j Girl detectives are hard to play on i 1 the screen without making them seem , too melodramatic. I Hnxcl Dawn Therefore, the per j Today at the formance of Hazel Regent Theater Dawn in "My Lady Incog.," now appear ing at the Regent, is all the more re- I AMUSEMENTS 'vviwvvvpniiiiM A ! TO-DAY William Fox preNenta ROBERT B. MANTELL, In The Green-Eyed Monster A Powerful S-recl Society Dramn. Special Added Attruetlon FATTY ARHI'CKLE and MABEL NORMAND In "BRIGHT LIGHTS" A New l!-rcel Triangle Keystone Comedy. To-morrow and Saturday First Screen Appenrance of the I'ninouH ("median, DcWOLF HOPPER, In "DON QUIXOTE" 5-reel Comedy Drama FORD STERLING In "HIS PRIDE AND SHAME." 2-reel Keystone Comedy. ———————— j FAMILY THEAIER ' THIRD AND HARRIS STS. The Klelne & EdlHon Feature I Company presents the Kdlaon mas terpiece. MRS. FISKE, In "VANITY FAIR" I In 7 pnrts, to-day only. iww»w»V»wvii»r here sot alone because prieea are loner, but because qualities arc btlUnWWWiW****** FORMAL OPENING New Spring Millinery Friday and Saturday, mSV •I We announce with much pleasure the most extensive assemblage of becoming shapes in the widest range of colorings we have ever shown at any previous season. •J Styles and varieties are far too many to permit of a description of all, and every conception is in itself so striking that it is well nigh impossible to select any models for special mention. <1 You should see them all. Sport Hats in the latest color combinations and Children's Hats in all colors and shapes are a feature of the opening. TRIMMINGS Here, too, this store takes leadership with a complete assortment of novelties, roses, bluettes, daisies, foliage, fruit, wheat, violets, feathers, wings, quills, For the Hats combination wreaths, ribbons, etc. AH at Lower-than-elsewhere prices SPRING MERCHANDISE —Every department in this big store has its mes sages of Spring to convey to you with attractive offerings in first quality mer chandise for the Spring season. SOUTTER'S 1 c to 25c Department Store yk Jf/J WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse markable for the artistry displayed by her interpretation of Nell Carroll. It is a sympathetic role which is especi ally appealing, because Nell is a self-reli ant Southern beauty who faces extreme perils untlnishlngly, and asks no quar ter from any one. Julius Stoger will appear in "The Fifth Commandment" at this theater to morrow. It is a story replete with heart interest, based on his famous of fering of the same title, with which he has scored a most remarkable success. Among his several worthy contribu tions to the vaudeville stage "The Fifth Commandment" has been singled out by editorial writers of the country as a striking example of what a fine offer ing and a line artist has done toward the elevation of modern vaudeville. Mr. Steger is gifted with the rare dramatic talent that reaches the heart, always perfectly natural and therefore the most impressive, and he is also the fiossessor of a fine / voice which has ong ago made him famous. The famous Frohman star. Virginia ' Hammond, is featured at the Victoria to-day in a stirring: Virginia five-act drama of life | Hammond In beyond the pale, en ! "The Discord" titled "The Discard." Tt is a story of interna ! tional swindlers, who play the game of AMUSEMENTS ' ■» FREE TO-PAT Kit HE SHAMROCK BUTTONS To-day, HAZEL DAWN, unsur passable n» detective. In "MY LADY INCOG" PARAMOUNT. To-morrow. Special St. Patrick's ttay Show. .lI'LIUS STEKBH, In hi* famous play. "The Fifth Commandment" PATIIE NEWS Saturday. BESSIE II \ltlt I SUA I.E. In "THE PAINTED SOUL" I.llnrcli Picture ProgreNN tclven auaj. AdinlaMlont Adults, lOci Children, sc. k—————— mmmmmmmmmmm ——J ORPHEUM I . TO-NIGHT THE FAMOUS Cracker Jacks With Phil Ott and Nettie Nelson und 20—Charming Misses—2o : / ■ l Mg'-nt BOOKED THROUGH Fa H COMMNr or PHIL* /PA, KM HCARTHE *25000 Lj fcl ##HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE OMAN KJ JT# EQUAL OF SO PIEC£ORGIE3TRA I VII Mm To-day Only ' r^j-lZf "THE DISCARD" B > JIV A powerful drama of life heyond the I'ale, In H Ave «ct». featuring ■Jf VIHUIMA HAMMOND, VJW the Famous Frohiuan §■■■■ l To-inorrowi "The Pawn of Fate." Grand Theater 1420 DERRY STREET and LENNY PHOTOPLAY 5 SOUTH THIRTEENTH ST. TO-DAY "THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE" featuring HENRY WALTHALL and i ED\ A M AYO. Admission, 3c and 10c millions, risking life and fortune on ( the throw of a dice. Besides Miss Ham mond, Ernest Maupain and Harry Beaumont are also featured. The world's news happenings are also pre sented In the Hearst Vltagraph ani mated news stories. "The Pawn of Fate," »he new World Film feature, in which George Beban 1 will appear as the star to-morrow, tells a fascinating story of a young French peasant who tries to become a great ! painter. He encounters a bitter dis- ' illuslonment at the hands of a false I friend in the gay worid of Paris. Superbly enacted is "The Green-Eyed i Monster," the William Fox feature with i Robert Mantell and Don Qnlxote Genevieve Hamper, Will Fight Wind- that appears at the mlllN Tomorrow Colonial Theater j to-day. This play Is a mixture of romantic intensity and 1 AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS M AJESTIC THEATER Our Own Baby Show Starts To-day When Grown Up Ladies Are as Sweet as Babies We Can't Help Advertising Them, That's All. There Are Some "llabies" on the Bill THE FORTUNE SEEKERS is a musical comedy act with a bevy of swell babies in the cast. See the Baby Show at Bowman's! THEN fee the "Swell Babies" at the Majestic THURSDAY, FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY Hatlirm at 2.30—10 c anil 15ci Evening*. Continuous, 7.30 to 10.30—10 c. 15c and 23c. Coming Monday PAULINE ORPH E U M FIRST AI'PKAIIAM'K OP AMERICA'S (JHHATEST VIOLINIST s iM To-morrow All. A Now Albert SPALDING ASSISTED BY scat* LORETTA DEL VALLE To-morrow N °Srlllnr PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO Evening Prlcfl 25c, 50c, 75c, 91*00, 91.50 Tue. Mar. 21 WM. MOHRIS Prenent* —————— Plrat Time In America "THE NIGHT BEFORE" A NEW 3-ACT DOMESTIC COMEDY, WITH SONGS, WRITTEN BY HARRY LAUDER ALL-STAR SCOTCH CAST. SCOTCH HUMOR THAT ALL CAN UNDER STAND. A I.AI'GH IN EVERY I.INE. FREE—"Tooale Tea anil Scene*" Served by the Player* to nil Patron* lifter the Matinee. deep jealousy, and Its plot is well un ravelled by the famous artists and splendid supporting players. Also "Fatty" Arbuckle and Mabel Nor man il in their rich comedy, "The Bright Dights," will appear at the Colonial for the last time to-da.v. The last two days of the week will see the famous classic, "Don Quixote," put in action. Don Quixote, as conceived by Cervantes, Is a muddle-headed idealist, who thinks that the world is all wrong 1 . Much read ing on the subject of knight errantry, with consequent loss of sleep and lack of food, has affected the old fellow's brain. With his faithful stable man, Sancho Panza, he sets out on his oxcur -1 slop, until he meets with a group of windmills, which to Don's eyes aro devils. He gives battle, but is un horsed and awakes from his dream to find Dorothea bending over him. The perfidy of Don Fernando, recounted to him. stirs him to anger and he embarks on an errand of revenge in behalf of Dorothea. Dc Wolf Hopper is said to be seen at his best in this play.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers