16 Ailments of Men Happily Overcome NtCCKSSFI'I.I.Y TRIED BY >1 \ \ \ . Undoubtedly the following mik grstlon will work wonders for ttiat great class of men who, through dissipation of their nat ural strength, tlnd themselves in their "second childhood" long be for the three score and ten al lotted to life's pleasures and en joyments are reached. It is presumed to l>e infallible, and highly efficient In quickly re storing in "nervous exhaustion," weak vitality, and the functions. By taking it at home no man need be the wiser as to another's short-comings, and expensive fees . are avoided. Lack of poise and equilibrium in men is a constant source of embarrassment even when the public least suspects it. For the benefit of those who want a re storation to full, bounding health, and all the happiness ac companying it. let it be stated that the prescription calls only for three-grain Cadomene tab lets. in sealed tubes with full di rections for self-administration. The tablets contain no opiates or habit-forming drugs, so a physician's prescription is not necessary. Well stocked phar macies supply th,ese tablets which possess the most wonder fill tonic—invigorating powers imaginable. Thc effect of their use is soon apparent in new strength and nerve force. FcEL YOUNG! It's Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets For You! I!i ware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few constipated . ays, unless you take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back lo normal action with Dr. Kdwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo mel. Don't force them to unnatural ac tion with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, siikcnina cathartics. lJi\ Kdwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assisfanue. l)f. Kdwards' Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action Is gentle, yet posi tive. There is never any pain or grip lug when l)r. Edwards Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a veg etable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus., O.—Advertisement. LAD'ES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY Hi Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- Storing faded, gray hatr to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. Hut brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "VVyeth'e Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, which can be de pended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two. it becomes beautifully dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound Is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis ease. —Advertisement. Make Skin Smooth >) There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture in stantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 23c bottle of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that pimples, black heads, eczema, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating, satis fying liquid, is all that is needed, for It banishes all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Zemo, Cleveland. SfyRATE") MAGNESIA An absolutely harmless antacid in a'l cases nf fermentation and souring and belching of food, gas, indigestion, etc. A teaspoonful In a fourth of a glass of hot water usually gives INSTANT BE LIEF. Sold by all druggists in either powder or tablet form at sti cents por bottle. I The Most Efficient Constipation Medicine BlacKburiVs ' Piiij I Because Cheap, Pleasant Prompt and Purifying. I TIME TABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect June 27, 1911. TRAINS leave Harrlsburgr— For Winchester and MartltiSburir at 6:03, *7:52 a. m., p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at *5:03. *7:52. '11:53 a m •3:40, 5:87, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2:16. 3:26 6:30, 9:35 p. m. For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:62 and •11:63 a. in.. 2:16, *3:40. 6:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains daily except TONqF, A RII^ PL P E ' A . Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRIGBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 22, 1916 lAMUsefflemsi 'l'll !•: ATRICA I. 1)1 RKtTO It Y ORPIIEt'M To-morrow,-matinee and night, Pat White and his "Gayety Girls" (burlesque); Friday night, Wm. H. Crane, Thos. W. Boss, Maclyn Arbuckle, Amelia Bingham, Edith Taliaferro, In "The New Henrietta." MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Motion Picture Houses COI/ONIAX#—"A Parisian Romance." REGENT "The Call of the Cumber lands." VICTORIA "The Strange Case of Mary Page," and the spectacular pre paredness film shown in connection with the Marjorie Sterrett Battleship Fund, "Defense or Tribute?" I*I.AYS AM) PLAYERS "The Heart of Paula," a Pallase- Paramount picture, lias been the inspi ration for a song hit from the pen of Palmelia Woodruff and the musical brain of W. S. Charles, and dedicated to Miss Lenore UI rich. The song abounds ill descriptions of burning lips and tlaslilnK hair, or eyes, perhaps, but al though our musical sense does not per mit us to judge of the quality of the ensemble, we can vouch tor the words. We like 'em. Paste-Pot and Shears, thc Selig pub licity sheet, has taken into the courts of Cook county, 111., the matter of the authorship of Shakespeare's works. It is very nice of tne Selig Company to offer to have decided by the courts a matter which has puzzled tile brains of specialists for many a year and oft, but we doubt whether the courts will be able to decide it satisfactorily. So long as the name of Sir Francis Bacon and William Shakespeare endure, there will be indecision as to who should be given the palm. The statement of Walter W. Irwin, of New York, vice-president of the Mo tion Picture Board of Trade, anent the censorship of moving pictures, gives one of the fundamental reasons for the existence of censorship, even while he is arguing against that censorship. Mr. Irwin, in part, says: "Moreover, the censor boards themselves are unwit tingly doliiK n (fvat work for the in dustry in helping us overcome the trials and vicissitudes which all young and great Industries must experience." Theda Bara, known as thc "love pi rate" and "vampire woman" of Wil liam Fox's film productions, refuses to do anything or go anywhere on any Friday that falls on the 13th of the month. On such days she remains in bed, seeing no one; simply passing away the "hoodoo" day by reading novels and eating her meals. LOCAL THEATERS "The New Henrietta" William H. Crane, who appears at the Orpheum on Friday evening with the famous "five star" aggregation in "The New Henrietta," has lost a por tion of his confidence in human nature. in preparing for the recent Actors' Fund benefit in Chicago, Crane decided to reach back into the years and re vive a song and dance which he did many years ago, when he was a mem ber of tiie llolmari Opera Company. Mr. Crane decided that he needed an audience on whom to practice his steps and listen to the whimsical verses of iiis topical song of a long ago day. So he pitched on Sammy, the office boy of Chicago's Cort Theater, where "The New Henrietta" was playing, to try out his act, imposing secrecy as lie ten dered the youth a bright, new dollat. incidentally, it may now become the proper theatrical caper to try out acts on the office boy instead of the "dog," as lias been the custom. Either Sammy did not think his emolument of sufficient size, or he is not of a very taciturn nature, for at the final rehearsal on the day preceding the benefit. Mr. Crane was startled by a burst of applause and shouts of laughter from the darkened auditorium, and Sammy's perfidy was discovered in the presence of Thomas Ross. Maclyn Arbuckle, Amelia Bingham and Editli Taliaferro and others of the company, who were thoroughly enjoying the vet eran's efforts at dance and song. it is not on record that Mr. Crane dispossessed Sammy of Ills bribe money, but it is on record that the dean of flic American stage made the hit of the Actors' Fund benefit when he did his antediluvian specialty and brought back memories of bygone days to the old timers of the profession. Supporting Dustin Farnum in the "Call of the Cumherlands," a Pallas Picture production niiNtin I'll mum shown at the Begent at liie Recent to-day and to-mor row on the Para mount program, are three Paramount players who have established them selves as stars. They are. Myrtle Sted man, Winifred Kingston and the ven erable actor, Herbert Standing. "Tlie Call of the Cumberlands" Is from the book and play by Charles Neville Buck. Torn between a love for his mountain home and a mountain girl and a desire to work out a God-given talent with paint and canvas, Samson South, fighter and dreamer and a comlii" leader of the clans of the Souths, whose feudal ac tivities witli the (tollman faction in the Cumberland mountains have been halted by a truce, leaves for New York. Heluctanti" lie parts with Sally Mil ler. the sweeheart of hifc youth, and sighs at the ,prospect of lost associa tion with nature's charm. At the zenith of his success, his crude ways fadintr under the polish of etiquette taught him by the beautiful sister of his artist-benefactor, who discovered him in the mountains, he is prompted to return because of the breaking out of hostilities anew. First avenging his father's earlier death, Samson South leads his clan in a desnerate battle with the Hollman faction, liberating four of the Souths from jail and finally forcing the enemy to ask for permanent peace. One of the popular teams of enter tainers on the current offering at the Majestic Theater, which Hnrry nixl leaves that playhouse Kvn Puck to-night, is that com- On Hill posed of Harry and With I'niillne Kva Puck. This clever duo, who in private life are brother and sister, have been coming to Harrisb'urg for the last six years, and that Orpheum goers of for mer seasons recognize them is shown by the receptions they have received at each performance upon their entrance. This week they seem to have almost reached their twenties and their act. which is a sort of flirtation skit with songs, is just as bright and snappy as any they have yet presented. The Pucks are a clean-cut, natty pair, and whatever they do can be depended up on to be up to their usual high stan dard. Miss Puck dons three interesting changes of wardrobe, and her natural grace and breeziness shows them off to perfection. While the Pucks will leave the Majestic to-night. Hi., week's in teresting headliner, the Great Pauline will go on his merry way there for the remainder of the week. William Fox lias undertaken the tirst strike at dramatizing Richard Mans field's great play, Itlchnril MniiKflelil'K "The Parisian lto fJrent l'lar «t mance," he has the Colonlnl given It an excel lent cast and spared nothing in its presentation, the result of which will be seen at thc Colonial Theater to-day and to-mor row. Dorothy Oreen, who is starred wiUi H. Cooper Cliffe in the Richard Mans field version of "A Parisian Romance," cut her foot while doing a barefoot CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears of (Z&6&&U Dives, Pomerop The Name Rawak Stands For Trefousse u Gloves Ar ® usually seen t on the Hands of Women Who Originality in bmart Millinery incline to Better Grades The Hf'it With the Quality Lining iintV Sachet Packet 1,1 the f,rst P lacc thc regularity of Trefousse gloves is a matter that carefully dressed women appreciate; and then again* 'Rawak hats are always distinctive. There is no hat there's a shapliness to hands graced by Trefousse gloves that that essays the chic skill of the Parisian modiste more " s not ' ce d > n any assemblage. f\ i i t> i i i \ i it,:,. e. Trefousse Tres Bon best quality real kid gloves with two pearl cleverly than a Rawak model. As usual, this Spring, clußps . wlth p K Btltchlng; in black wlth whlte and whlte wlth black . "0 ~7 y\. 'q j/S Trefousse 1-a I'ranee gloves with two pearl clasps; in P. K. over j | t6 ' / / 7 / in modish millinery find Rawak hats quite alone in this seam stitching; black with white; pair $2.25 \ -> " Trefousse Sans Pareil two clasp kid gloves in P. K. and overseam G\V 11 W-iISIC" 1 category. . stitching; black with white; pair $2.00 " We have a representative display of these clever creations. pair $1.75 Inclusive Rawak Model at Sl2.oo— collapsible Exclusive Rawak Model at sls.oo—large black ' " o-clasp kid gloves in black, white and colors; pr., $1.25 and $1.50 close-fitting turban of black plaque braid linished lisere braid hat faced with sulphur panaina, finished Dives Pomerov x- Stewart Street Finnr with jet ornament. with narrow feather band of same shade. , y oiewan oireei r loor. Exclusive Rawak Model at $12.00 —transparent Exclusive Hanak Model at $12.00 —smart turban 1 hat of maline and lisere braid trimmed with maline of deep blue braid with unique arrangement of ornaments edged with braid. * reneh blue ribbon on crown held in place by iridis- Kxclusive Itaivak Model at slo.oo—smart garden cent ornament. T 1 TV T I—\1 —\ hat of sea grass braid faced with woodland green A unique feature of Kanak liats is the fine quality 1 I 1 C" C- I O messallne finished with pompon. or lining and the dainty sachet packet that is placed L/U VCI V I> C W \-Jl t/OO V^vJllvJllJS Kxcluslve Rawak Model at SO.O5 —awning stripe every model. i outing hat in gay colors, drooping brim with tassels. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. ! ~r ~ , , \\ c cannot recall the tunc when dress cottons were as at- The Linens Vou Buy Now For Future tractivc as thcy arc this Spring - Sport slripes arc fcaturcd in _ bright colors attesting the continued vogue of this smart Needs Will Net You a Saving of About 25% A more complete stock than „e have ever before s „o,v„ in a„v one 5ea,,,,, has Wen gathered | SS SSJEJ? S"JS£ fiom representative mills in Scotland. Based 011 prices prevailing a year ago are these — yard r >9e 70-INCII ALH LINEN TABLE DAMASK Scalloped cloths, all linen, 72x72 inches Printed Voile, white and tinted grounds with large floral printings, $1.25 value; special, yard SI.OO $2.05, s:i.so and $1.50 a ] so fancy floral boVders, 44 inches; vard .... 09e $1.50 value; special, yard $1.25 Hemstitched cloths $2.00 to $5.00 AIjL UNION PATTERN T\BI,E CIX)TIIS XT PANTRY CLOTHS AND KITCHEN SUPPLIES , Embroidered Voile white ground with self-colored cluster stripes A SAVINS OF^ COM Checked glass towels; each ,2 W e und COl ° red P "' br " ldeied '"ches; yard 59c , 9v „ . . a ., ... .... . Stripe glass towels; each is c Fancy silk marquisette, white and tinted grounds with wide colored 72x90-inch cloths '. '.'.'.'.'.S Mm,' *3.00 and $o!oo 72x108-inch cloths SI.OO, $5.00 and $7.50 Dish and scrub cloths". ' 5c to i"t'c yard 60c Napkinfto match the' venm°2 ?x2 2 * nch I?? C ° U ° n; u"V £ jfe f J Wt ® ZT* 7" n Sha<leS sise; dozen SI.OO, $5.00 and SO.OO Glass toweling in blue and red checks ° R ' 1 ' B a " : 0 g ue and plnk grounds All linen napkins; dozen $1.39 to $1.50 jO O j-m ~. „ n( j jS C with satin stripes of same shade, 40 inches; yard 75c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. " " C Dlves> Po ,neroy & Stewart—Street Floor. Jiee in one of the scenes. Miss Green as pirouetting about the stage In the )x Hoboken studio when she stepped i a safety razor blade that had been ied in one of the previous scenes, le blade Inflicted a deep gash in Miss •een's left foot. So serious was the nuiid that the actress was unable to ntinue her work In the production for vera! days. Besides thc barefoot dance by Miss 'eon, there are several ballet en mbles in "A Parisian Romance." Sixty .nseuses. who have been members of 5 ballets of the world's leading opera uses, took part: Miss Green herself no mediocre dancer, for she at one ue had aspirations for the -operatic ige and studied dancing under the nous Petrofskl, of Petrograd, Bus- "Millions for Defense, but not one cent for Tribute," is a saying that is known to all the world as ln- The Sentiment dlcatlve of the na ls Historical tional spirit of America, it Is the well-known expression of patriotic in dependence uttered by the American Ambassador to France in Cotes worth Pinckney, and is peculiarly apt and appropriate to-day because of the unprepared condition of our army and navy. The Victoria Theater to-day an- i nounces a triple attraction at their | popular Market street playhouse, which i is headed by the spectacular prepared- i ness film, "Defense or Tribute?" and I and which also Includes the ninth epi j sode in "The Strange Case of Mary j Page," featuring Henry B. Walthall, and in addition the famous trained monkey. Napoleon, in "Sally, His Mate." There are seven full shows being given, two hours each in duration, and as a special inducement to the children to allow them to see the famous peace argument film, "Defense or Tribute?" ; they will be admitted on a ten-cent ticket. See first page story In tills evening's , i paper for further Information about the , -Marjorie Sterrett battleship picture. Honors For Veteran at U. S. Soldiers' Home i ' MAJOR JOHN W. KIRK Honors for Major John W. Kirk, of ! New Cumberland, who is at the United | States Soldiers' Home, at Washington, j D. C\. came yesterday in the following, order Issued by S. It. M. Young, lieuten -1 ant-general. United States Army: "Inmate John W. Kirk, late first ser ; geant Troop L United States Cavalry, I is appointed a serKeant of the Home, to date from March 14, 1916. He will be | obeyed and respected accordingly." Major Kirk has been at the home hut i twenty days, and was picked from a list of 1,500 men. HOYS STILL MISSING Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. March 22. No 1 traces have been found of Thurman Miller and Charles A. Bateman, Jr., j Sunbury boys, who have been missing! from their homes here. It is the gen- ! oral belief here that they were j drowned In the Susquehanna river. MANI'IWCTUHKR Dl ICS liy Associated I'ress Los Angeles, March 22.—Harlow 15. Busby, wealthy manufacturer of En-1 dicott, N. Y., died lust night at his home in Pasadena. 1 LAST NIGHT "THE NIGHT BEFORE" Appreciative hut Small Audi ence Attend One of the Sea son's Surprises There was "muckle a bit of good Scotch" atmosphere over at the Or- I pheum last night, when William Mor j ris presented his three-act domestic ! comedy, "The Night Before." Differing j a bit from the ordinary comedy of this type by virtue of the songs, which were written by Harry louder, another Wil liam Morris star, "The Night Before" j served a double purpose, in that it was most unusual in its form of entertain [ ments, and as well, a comedy of the ; purest type. And in addition to ail else I which might be said, "The Night Be fore' is a character study exceptionally I portrayed, and deliciously rich in na ' live Scotch humor and mannerisms. The company, a rare combination of j men and women for whom the show seemed to hold as much pleasure in the playing, as it did for the audience. Most of thc songs fell to Peter JlacAr ! thur, who played the role of Jimmy Morrison. He had quite a Dauder air about him. and the songs were dis j tinetly of the Kauder type. But the or chestra needed a decided brace to get into the spirit of the songs. There was a noticeable lack of support there, ijuite a bit of color was lent to the 1 show by the Pipers stationed in front I of the theater before the curtain rose, i and then, too, by the orchestra, which played the many familiar Scotch airs. I There was exceptional acting done by i the cast and each played well tile part assigned him. Most of the comedy fell to the busybody of the Scotch l town, Mrs. Twaddle, played by Jessie Viilars, who kept the audience, while I she was on the stage, in a perfect up | roar of laughter. But it isn't fair to ; stop there. Indeed, it wouldn't be fair | to slop until one had mentioned every one in the show, so perfectly balanced I was the cast. "The Night Before" was one of the theatrical cases of which Harrlsburg I enjoys freouent examples, wherein the 1 show, little known in advance, proves I to be one of the diamonds of tile sea son, but which invariably receive a poor hut enthusiastic house. MAX ROBKRTSON. MRS. GiI,DAY i:\TKItT.\IXS Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., March 22. Last (evening the Mite Society of the Pres j byterlan church was entertained by ' Mrs George Gilday at her home in South Canal street. After the regular 1 business meeting a social tinie and refreshments were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Clark, Mrs. Win. Fisher, Mrs. Tru men C. Gerberlch, Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne, Mrs. Blanche j Hdbinson, Mrs. David Lewis, Mrs. George Swartz, Mrs. Grace Nagle, Miss Margaret Brooks. Mrs. Bertha Sellers, Miss Annie Webner, Miss Sarah Mar guret Hawthorne, Miss Elizabeth Nagle, Matilda Kinter, Robert F. Sterling, Charles Shaffer, Russel Reed, Paul Gilday, Grace Gilday and Mrs. George Gilday. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. | " I Tn-dny nn«l to-morrow, Putin* Picture* iireHciitM 1)1 STIN FAR MM and WlMl'ltl'.l) KINGSTON In "THK CAM. OK THE CUMBER ( I,A>l>?t." A utorj- replete with red l>looile<l net lor nntl heart InterrHt. Prom the liook nnil piny liy Onirics Neville ilnck. Paramount. Friday only, "TIIE OVAI. DIA MOND," featuring HARRIS GOR DON and BARBARA GiI.HOY. I AtlmlnNloni Ailulta, lOrj Children, sc. Edward Morris, Pianist ** "fP - " mL- >Jm HH^&X This brilliant young artist will ap- ! near iiere to-morrow night in joint recital with William Boyer at the ; , Technical high school at 8 o'clock, j Dr. Karl Muck, of the Boston Sym j phony Orchestra, speaks in the highest terms of the young artist, who has been heard before in this his own city, j I Dr. Muck declares that Mr. Morris, 1 whom he heard in a recital In Cain- ; ! bridge, shows great talent, has excel- ' lent technique, touch and interpreta tion, is, in short, an excellent pianist' and an admirable musician. MI MOKIAI, I'OU lIHASSEIi.M.AX Plans have been started by the Kev. | James P. Bullitt, rector of St. An- j drew's Episcopal Church, for a public j | memorial service in honor of .1. P. ■ Brasselman, who died last week in j | Philadelphia. No time has been set j for the service, but it will probably ' be held before the end of Lent. COIAJMBUS BOYS PKIIX j Columbus. N. M., March 22.—The j martial spirit which pervades Coium : bus is manifesting itself daily at the [ Columbus school house. A score of j Ismail boys go through military drills | in the school yard, using broomsticks [ , as weapons. mSsSmmSSSSSrn "4- V WILMAM BOYER. BARITONE Mr. Boyer will be heard here on j j Thursday night, March 23, in joint re- i cital with Edward Morris at the T e °h- j i nical High School at eight P. M. Be ' low is a criticism from the Washing- ! I ton Society April 3, 1915. A very Interesting recital was given under the direction of the "Chord and String" Club at the Central Y. M. C. A. on Saturday evening. The recltalists were Miss Emma Bender, one of the most interesting of young Washington j pianists, and William Boyer, who j | holds the Peubody Conservatory vocal ! scholarship. Mr. Boyer sang the "lnvictus" of lluhn, "Caro Mlo Ben" by Uiordaml, • "Her Hose" by Coombs, Homer's j "Banjo Song" and a group by Amer- I I lean composers. lie has a truly un | usual voice and musical feeling and temperament. With hard work ho j 1 should arrive at a great career.—AUv, I MASS FOR I.ATK IllSllOP AT CATIIKORAI. TOMORROW Mass for Bishop John W. Shanalian will be held to-morrow morning in the St. Patrick's Cathedral, at 9:30 o'clock. Divine Oftice will be chanted and the Rt. Rev. M. Hoban, D. D., of Scranton, will sing Pontifical high mass, assisted by the Rt. Rev. M. M. Hassett, as arch priest. Deacons of honor will be the Rev. James Huber, of Hanover, and thc Rev. Thomas Grotty, of Centitiiia. with the Itev. T. F. N. Dougherty, as subdeacon. The Rev. H. G. I.udes, of Shamokin, will act as first master of ceremonies, and the Rev. T. F. MeKntee, of Ixieust Gap, as second master of ceremonies. The clergy of the Harrlsburg diocese will attend the mass. AMUSEMKNTS ORPHEUM Tomorrow VOllt OLD FRIKMJ IS BACK THIS TIME IN lit! It 1,10 S«t I F PAT WHITE AND HIS Gayety Girls FRI. 31#" MAR. 24 SEATS TO-DAY TH C CHEAT Five-STAH CAST * Wm. H. CRANE it THOMAS. W. ROSS * MACLYN ARBUCKLE * AMELIA BINGHAM * EDITH TALIAFERRO (un*K' by m CiMllant Company In IS THE NEW a HENRIETTA PRICKS—fiOc to *a.o« \ i i 1 William Fox Presents Richard Mansfield's 1 Greatest Success APARISIAN ROMANCE i An Interesting Society Drama in Six Reels With ( Cooper Cliffe and Dorothy Green (Friday and Saturday—Bessie Barriscale in "The Last Act" I Chestnut Street SuperbGrcndOpera Event AUDITORIUM Tuesday Evening, Wednesday I Matinee and Evening I\rfttlPrn 2ft /v PQ Three Different nml Complete Pro ****** *•«» u *-*■ *» «■' duct ions by the Justly lfamous jan Carlo Grand Opera Company One Hundred Artists—l-arm- nnd Brilliant Kinging Chorus—Traditional and Costly Scenic and Continuing Effects —Elaborate Stage Settings nnd lighting COMPLETE GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA 20— World-Famous GRAND OPERA SINGERS—2O : tepertolre—Tuea. Eve., "MJCIA I>l LAMMEItMOOK"; Wed. Mat., "FAUST"; Wed. Eve., "CAVALI JKHIA HL'STH.WA-L'AGIJACCI" IVlces, $2.00 to SOc, according to location. Mail orders mrlved now. Regular seat sale opens Thursday, March 23, at SlOiilvK'S MUSIC STORE. REPORT OX AUDIT Special to the Telegraph | Carlisle, Fa., March 22. Yester | day morning at (he session of Cum | berland County Court, the report ot the county auditors was presented to Judge Sadler. The report gives the | surcharge of $158.25 against .John If. ; Westfall, for steward at the j home. i AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC PAULINE THK SCIKMTIPIC SENSATION \\ ill rcmnlii tlic entire ucck, hut ttlll <• limine hi* not ('oiiiploU'ly to morrow . 'MM- remainder of the bill will In entirely different the IIIM t hulf of I lie week. , ( online Moiiilny— CATHERINE CRAWFORD mill her NINE FASHION GIRLS The Stylo Show De l<uxr , —.— * Cl/EHHa K~9 y rt iCl Tr /TP | CTURE9 B MM arc booked through fa MM COMPANY or PHILA./PA. MM HCARTME t2BOOO ELj kl ##HOPt-JONES UNIT PIPE OR6AN K_9 mM EQUAL OF SO PIECE ORCHESTRA flj KM TRIIM.E ATTRACTION | I 1» "DEFENSE OH "THK STIIAM.t: CASK ■ MM Oh' MARY I'AKE" WTW NAPOLEON, <hr Train- Oil Monkey. ln "SAI.I.V S |M*4*IH 1 n<liiilNMl<»n for to-<ln.v only—Orchestra. ; ilnleony, 15e; Sehool ( hlhlren. 10c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers