WOMEN'S INTERESTS THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTKR XXV (Copyright. 1916, Star Co.l Myra Webb had never been jealous of her husband. Nor had he ever iriven her eause to be Jealous. So to-day she felt no Indignation at his having lunched with some young woman. She simply wondered the person was and how it happened that Horace had taken her to Duquesne's. Hut she was disturbed lest he question her as to her pres ence downtown when he had sup posed her to be safe at home—for he might express disapproval of her course of action. Tet, she did not want to deceive him about this af- ; fuir, which was. after all. her own, and perfectly proper. Moreover. he had undoubtedly! seen that the person seated opposite her at the little table t>y the win dow was a man. Well, it made no difference whether Horace had seen her companion or noi—she must tell him the truth. I Would he be displeased at what she had done? Ho had no right to be displeased, she told herself defiantly. Had he not done the same kind of thing himself? And she. his wife, did not resent this fact. Very well, then— what was right for him was right for her. At all events, she decided, she would not introduce the subject. If any questions were to be asked, he! must ask them. It happened that on this evening! Grace was to dine at the home of on< of her friends. i She had invited to her house only such young people as could not en tertain so elaborately as to make her feel out of place in their midst. And she was learning the great truth that wealth and refinement are not always synonymous. Scolded by Grace Some of the girls who had been mere acquaintances of hers at col lege were now becoming her vriends. They were not poor girls, in fact were in better circumstances than was she—but they were not of the rich set whom she shunned nowa days. And it was one of these girls to whose home Grace was going this evening. She had returned from school and wr.s correcting exercises when her mother reached home. "Where under the sun have you leen mother?" she called as Myra entered the door of the apartment. "Down town." the mother said briefly going on into her own room. If Grace was busy she would not 1 have time to ask inconvenient ques tions. IJvra reflected. Of this she was a lad. But she was destined to disap pointment. for in a moment her daughter appeared on the threshold of the bedroom. "Really, mother, you ought to! know better than to go out on such a day!" she exclaimed. "If you are no more careful we will have you sick on our hands. It's storming fearfully. Why did you go out?" i Nature Calls For Her Own—S. S. S. [n Spring the Demands Upon the Vital Forces Are Especially Severe. Let S. S. S. Supply Needed Strength You can't expect to go through the Sot sumffler months in guud —physical trim if you start weak and nervous, with vitality at its lowest ebb. and an nbsence of the vim and vigor that make daily duties and pleasures de lightful pastime instead of harrowing and painful tasks. The only way to do is to take S. S. 5. now. and put yourself in condition, as the athlete does before a contest, so that when the strain comes you will have the stamina to withstand the de mands made upon your physical power». If you are feeling out of sorts, with nerves on edge—if you suffer from headaches—pass sleepless nights —if rheumatism grips you in its terrible clutches —if malaria runs rampant through your system—if you are sub ject to pimples, boils, carbuncles, or other forms of skin eruption—if your complexion is yellow, skin parched and cracked —if you are thin and emaciated—if any one of these symp toms fit your case, there is not much doubt that your blood has become con taminated by impurities, and you need S. S S. S. S. S. helps Nature to rid herself of blood disorders, including the dis agreeable catarrh, the dreaded scourge scrofula, and rheumatism in its many forms. Recognized medical author ities have found that catarrh, malaria, rheumatism and kindred diseases, are due to impoverished, impure or poisoned blood, and the Swift Specific Company has verified this fact in its own experimental laboratories at At lanta, Ga. So you niust treat these troubles through the blood where the trouble is fostered—if you hope to be strong and well again. S. S. S. is a pure vegetable blood medicine that gets right into the arteries, literally washing the blood of poisons, puts it in condition to perform its proper work of building bone and tissue, and promptly brings about an improved condition that shews you are in the right road. The more time you waste with mineral drugs and depending entirely on ex ternal liniments the longer you will be sick, because you simply can't rub rheumatism out of your system, soak catarrh from your head and throat. Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING, | "I had business to attend to," Myra replied. "Business that could not possi bly 'vait?" the girl cTemanded. Then.' as the mother did not answer imme- i ' diately. she added: "It is poor busi ness. or economy, or whatever you call it, to go downtown to see about i i selling some story or article when i you make yourself so ill that your 1 ; J doctor's bills will come to more than i the price of the manuscript even supposing you find a market for it." "Oh. Grace," the mother ex claimed. a note of exasperation ; creeping into her voice, "please, my ; near, don't be so positive!" i "Excuse me." the girl said stiffly, j , "I only spoke because 1 do not want i ; you to be ill. I realize that it is : no pffair of mine, and that you have' I every right to be as imprudent as you wish, even though, if you are | ill. I will have to take care of you!" j She Plans to Aid She turned and left the room ab- j rtiptly. and the older woman stood ! still, battling with the indignation that made her long to give vent to the torrent of impatient words that rushed to her lips. But Instead she took off her coat and hat changed her shoes for a pair of slippers, and then, with her temper in good control, crossed the hr.ll and knocked at her daughter's 1 door. I "v'ome in!" The tone was not inviting, and the ' j eves raised to meet the mother's: i were hostile. j "Dear." Myra said gently, "Ij spoke fretfully and peevishly just j 1 now. and I am sorry! Let us forget , it, please. I was very impatient, 1 fear." "Oh, that's all right." Grace re joined. "I only meant to protest j against your imprudence but, as I said then, I ought not to have done' ! so. If I did not care about you. I however, I would not worry when; you risk your health." "I know dear." the mother forced herself to respond affectionately. i "And it was very good of you to I think of my health. I went down- ! town to see about a piece of work j that. I hoped will mean some money, and I do not want to defer making j arrangements about it. You know j one likes to get such matters set tled." "The arrangements could probably! have waited until the sun shone again," Grace observed practically. "But let us talk about something else. I am wondering what to wear to the Daklns' to dinner this eve ning. Oh. dear! I wish I could man age to squeeze out enough money from my salary to get a new dress." j "I wish you could, dear!" the mother echoed. In her heart she was already wondering if she might not use a little of the money she hoped to get from her next story towards a new evening gown for poor Grace. She tried to be happy in planning things for her child, and not to reflect on how uncongenial she and Grace sometimes were. (To Be Continued) or dispel malaria without reaching its oource. Your trouble is in your bloc#, and you must take S. S. S. in order to de stroy the poisons that are responsible for your condition. You will feel the good efTeets of S. S. S. almost imme diately, and unless your trouble is of such long standing as to be hopelessly chronic, you can expect a change for the better in a very short time. If your case is stubborn, and does not promptly yield to S. S. S„ we suggest that you write the Swift Specific Com pany, Medical Department Xo. 2, At lanta, Ga., for special advice, which will be gladly given you without charge. Your case is no worse than many others who have found the necessary help from S. S. S., so you have no reason to be discouraged. On the contrary, S. S. S. holds out to you every hope of healthy and happy man hood or womanhood, and entire free dom from the aches and pains and weaknesses that have made life a drudgery, and robbed it of all its satis fying comforts. But you must take S. S. S. right away. You must begin at once the treatment that will start you on the upward road to health and strength, and, if you follow it patiently and per sistently, it will remove from your blood the impurities that stani be tween you and your goal of physical fitness. Remember for more than fifty years S. S. S. has been the standard blood purifier and tonic. S. 8. S. tones up the entire system, and is a wonderfully effective tonic. If you are suffering from weakness due to overwork, worry or extreme mental strain, you need 8. S. 8. to put you in prime shape again. Nearly all such disorders can be charged di rectly to impure or impoverished blcod, and the inability to supply the red corpuscles without which there can be no healthy blood. S. S. S. changes all this, and fills your blood vessels with the rich red blood of health. "It improves the appetite, aids digestion and assimilation, helps you to put on flesh, and gives you the needed supply of vitality to withstand the depressing effects of hot weather. Oet S. S. 8. at your drug store, and take it at once. HARRISBURG NEWSBOYS WHO HA VE HELPED BUILD UP LIVE-WIRE Harrisburg may well be proud of the record set by the newsboys of the city who one year ago organized the Harrisburg Newsboys Association and since that time have set a record for boosting their organization. Shortly after they formed the as sociation. rooms weer rented at 304 Norin Second street, shown to the left In the above picture. In the meantime plans were started for a newsboys' home and funds are al ready in the treasury. Other big schemes are under way to raise money for the project. Some of the boosters who have Attraction/j|^^ •* '^Rre^entantjFuturjlr *Pyf- "a THEATRICAL DIRECTORY ORPHEI'M Wednesday, matinee and night. May 3. "The Devil's Invention"; special return engagement for three • days, commencing May 8, with daily matinee. "The Birth of a Nation." MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Motion IMeturr Honiara COLONIAL—"The Witch." REGENT —"Poor Kittle Peppina." VICTORIA—' The Mysteries of Myra." PI.AYS A.\U PLAYERS "Germany," said Mrs. Patrick Camp bell at a luncheon in Boston, "thought she had —and perhaps she did have—the world's respect: but after this war she will tind herself in the position of Mr. Brown. "Mr. Brown's litle boy had a dog named Paddy. Paddy was run over and killed by an automobile one day. Mrs. Brown hated to tell her litlte boy, but she had to do it, and so at noon she said: " 'Paddy was run over and killed this morning, dear." She thought he would go on dread fully. but he took the tragic news in a calm, grave silence. "That night at bedtime, though, he suddenly shook the house with his roar ings of grief and desolation. " 'Nurse says Paddy's been run over and killed!' he yelled. " 'But, dear.' said his mother, "1 told you all about it at noon, and you didn't seem to mind so very much." ""I thought.' sobbed the lad 'l thought you said daddy.'" Ford Sterling, at the Keystone stud ios, nas just completed "The Snow Cure," in which there are said to be more laughs than pictures. A bear is an important member of the cast; and the success of the brute as a mirth-maker impelled Mack Sennett, director-gen eral. to buy a full-grown lion which plays opposite Claire Anderson in a forthcoming release. The offerings of the stage in com memoration of the tercentenary of Shakespeare will be accentuated when, within a fortnight there will be pre sented in New York, the Shakespeare —"f' t Hhan" written by Pert- y Mackaye. and offered as the last Word in Shakespeare celebrations. The lead ing role is Ariel, and that part has been entrusted to Gareth Hughes. His asso ciates will be Edith Wayne Matthison as Miranda and Lionel Brahani. the lat ter the mammoth frame of humanity who will be seen as the savage Caliban of "The Tempest" play. IJOCAL THEATERS At the Orpheum to-day matinee and night the Twentieth Century Amuse ment Company will pre ••Thr Devil's sent "The Devil's Inven luvention.'' tion.' This is a new modern American drama in three acts by Carl E. Freybe and Hi ram K. Moderwell. It will be presented with an exceptionally strong cast of New York favorites. Its scenes are laid in a small sanatorium town and deals with a young doctor who is devoting his life to science at the expense of his wife's loneliness, and loneliness is the devil's own invention. The magnitude of P. W. Griffith's feat in staging "The Birth of a Na tion" is almost ap- Magnltude Tbnt palling —at least to Almoot Appall*. the devotees of the older theater. Where now are the little groups of actors, the pinchback scenery and the petty prop erties of the so-called "legitimate" drama? By comparison with the new are. the "legitimate" is inrtnitlsimal. Ffor Griffith, in staging "The Birth of a ..ation." used Nature for his back ground. 50 years of American history as his subject. 18,000 people as his ac tors. and no less than 3.000 mounts of cavalry in the celebrated "rides" of the Ku Klux Klan. After tt was all com pleted. he had an operatic score pre pared and provided orchestral music worthy of Wagner. The motion pic ture spectacle in which these marvel ous things are done will be shown here for a return engagement at the Or pheum for three days beginning Mon day with daily matinees. IjAST DAY OF "POOR I.ITTI.E PEPPINA" Admirers of Mary Pickford" will have another opportunity to-day of seeing their favorite In the production of "Poor IJttle Peppina," the play that has been drawing crowds to the Regent this week. The fact that "Poor Little Pep pina" is in seven reels gives wide scope to the star's activities. To-morrow and Friday—"To Have and to Hold." from Mary Johnson's novel of the same name, featuring Wal lace Uetd and Miss Mae Murray, will be shown This photoplay, which is an adaptation of one of the most read and best known novels. introduces many scenes of historical interest. This is said to be a stirring tale of love and adventure in which are scenes depict ing the landing of the colonists In Jamestown. Every act on the Majestic's ' bill is crammed full of laughter and not the least of these is Force ami Williams, tlie little skit Wajeatlr Tram. that Force and Williams are offering, in which a rube makes the ac quaintance of a roof garden cabaret girl. Their conversation is lively and the rube is very funny. They wind up their act with sonic instrumental musi cal work and Imitations that set them much applause. Papifax and Panlo of fer a good tumbling act. The come dian, who makes his appearance In clown makeup. Is funnv and his antics cause much hilarity. The "l-and of the Pyramids," tlie musical comedy "girl 1 HARRIFBURG QFIFCIFC TELEGRAPH brought the association to the front rank are shown here. In the top row from left to right are: Wagner Hoff man, retiring president, after serving for one year: David Klawansk.v, ex secretary and a member of the board of governors: Park Weaver, re-elect ed vice-president at the meeting last night; J. Darrow, member of the board of governors: Bernard Koplo vitz, re-elected secretary. "Bottom row. left to right, Arthur Koplovltz. retiring treasurer, elected trustee, and one of the most active members; the Rev. E. P. Robinson, affectionately called "The Newsies' Guardian," be- act is well st«.«ea, and the girls look nice as they make their appearance dressed in different costumes. Allnien and Dody in a singing and talking act labelled "Re-Incarnation." and William Wilson and Company In a comedy sketch entitled "The Politician," round out the vaudeville list. To-dav will surely be a great day for lovers of the silent drama who will witness the initial presenta- Vlotorla tion of a great serial story. Theater "The Mysteries of Myra will To-day. set the whole town talking because it is based upon one of the most absorbing topics of the day. and is according to Wid Gunning, mo tion picture critic an absolutely big story. The central thought of "The Mysteries of Myra" is the question of mental telepathy and psychic powers and is all the more interesting because of the fact that almost every person can think of some one or two cases which lead them to believe In the work ings of spiritualism. In the first epi sode you will see the Devil Worshipers working evil through psychic powers, endeavoring to secure the death of the last daughter of a former member by suggestive suicide. In order that they may secure the fortune of her late father. Don't fail to see the concluding epi sode of "Thp Strange Case of Mary Pago," here to-day also. This play, appearing at the Colonial to-day and Thursday, wjs adapted to the screen from Sar "The Witch," dou's remarkable a William Fox emotional play. "The Drama. Sorceress." and fea tures Nance O'Nell, who takes the part of Zora. the beau tiful daughter of Dr. Fernandez, a wealthy Mexican, believed by the mili tary governor to possess occult pow ers. the doctor is killed In bat tle and Zora inherits this strange power. In the meantime the gover nor's daughter Dolores is suffering from somnambulism. She desires to be cured, but does not care to make the situation known to her father. Flnallv she makes the fact known to Zora. who treats her with this strange power and cures her. At the time Zora cures Do lores she (Toes not know that she Is -engaged 4a. Jie married to Riques. her sweetheart. SeversU days later when she learns that the wedding is set, she goes into a rage and hypnotizes Do lores. Shortly after Zora is denounced as a witch and Is carried away to be burned at the stake, but Just before the torch is applied, it becomes known to the governor that his daughter has this failing of %valking In her sleep and that she is in a trance from which she cannot be aroused. Also the governor is informed that Zora is the only person who can cure her. At the last instant the governor stavs the burning, and promises to free Zora if she cures his daughter, and brings her from her cata leptic state. Aproprfe of the appearance in Harris burg of Madame Schumann-Heink in concert at the Mme. Schumann- Chestnut Street Au- Helnk. ditorium next Tues day evening, a good story Is told of an incident having to do with a previous concert rendered by Madame Schumann-Heink In the Ly ceum theater, now the Orpheum thea ter, some vears ago, which shows how dear to her motherly heart are babies, whether they be her own or those of others. A younc mother, had to choose be tween remaining home or bringing to the theater her baby In arms. During one of the songs the baby cried, and the mother, at the conclusion of the number, had to make haste to leave the theater with the child. Madame Schu mann-Heink. aware of the incident and deeply sympathetic, sent an usher after her and behind the scenes she soothed the fretting litlte one in her own arms until it was quiet and the mother heard the remainder of the delightful pro gram, while the audience sat in ignor ance of the pretty little drama ena-ted almost in front of them. Mine. Schumann-Heink appears here l on Tuesday. May 9. in the Chestnut i j Street Auditorium. Bridegroom Didn't Pay Parson, but Stole His Hat St. Paul. Minn.—During special ser vices, the Rev. H. N. Wilson was call ed from the pulpit of his church to the study to marry a strange couple. "I am not able to pay you now," the man explained, "but I will send you the money." A short time later in his study the pastor donned his overcoat. He reached for his hat, a new one pur chased for Easter. In its place was a much-worn der by, suspiciously like the one worn by the bridegroom. N¥XATED IRON r Increases strength of delicate, nervous, iiiC IITI TITII rundown people sou I |UU per cent, in ten days ■II 1I M >n many instances. ■ \VAIAH SIOO forfeit If II falls as per full ex- IjlPWjid planatlon la larsa la'JilHlß article soon to ap ■ pear In this paper. Ask your doctor ot 1 druggist about It Croll Keller. Q. A. > ■ Oorgas always carry It In stock. cause of his untiring interest in the organization, and the advice he has given them: Michael Klawansky treas urer and on the board of governors; Samuel Koplovltz. president, succeed ing "Wag" Hoffman, and James Bloom retiring financial secretary. During the week the boys are cele brating their first anniversary with special meetings and entertainments each night. This evening they will meet at their rooms at 7:30 o'clock and then proceed to the Victoria theater where they will be the guests of the management. To-morrow night an illustrated lecture will be given by PUSH WORK ON NEW M.E. CHURCH Camp Curtin Memorial Will Celebrate Anniversary May 28 Work on the new Camp Curtin Me morial Methodist Episcopal Church is progressing rapidly and the lirst large iron roof truss has already been raised and placed on the wall. William Berkie, foreman of the jot), is pushing the work to get the building ready for Fall dedication. The C. Day Rudy Company, of this city, has been given the contract for art glass windows, which will be one of the beautiful ornamentation fea tures of the new building. The Sol diers' Orphans' Sixteeners of Pennsyl vania are placing a memorial mural 9 by 12 feet on the wall of the chancel and elaborate plans are being made by the Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor, for a big patriotic Rervice to be held May 28, when the twenty-sixth anni versary of the founding of the church will be celebrated. On Tuesday, May 9, the men's Bible class will give its annual supper and the men will prepare and serve the supper themselves without the aid of a single "petticoat." The ushers' association of the church has been organized with the following officers: President, David Friese; sec retary, Paul Kbersole: treasurer, Paul Holtzman; head usher, Fulmer Reif; assistant usher, Clyde Keel. The Rev. Mr. Williams is making a special effort to interest the young pepole of the community in church affairs and there are seven societies especially for young folk in the church organization scheme. Just now the pastor is preaching a series of ser mons for young people on the Ten Commandments. Next Sunday even ing he will preach on "Honor Your Father and Mother." Summer Military Camp For Boys at Fort Terry Age ruts no- figure In the military training camps which the War Depart ment is planning nowadays. Upon the heels of the publicity which has be®n Riven the senior and junior divi sions of the Plattshurg, Fort Ogle thorpe and Monterey camps for this summer conies the further announce ment that a training camp will he held July 6 to August 10, inclusive, at Kort Terry, Plum Island. N. Y., for nil boys over 15 years of age who are not eligible for either of the other divi sions. The only recommendation needed for enrollment in the camp is that the applicant must have passed his fif teenth birthday, must be of sound physical condition, capable of hard drill and maneuver marching, and must have eyesight normal or cor rected by glasses to admit of target practice. In addition all applicants must have had a grammar school training or tts *Kiu\valent. The appli- The New Home Treatment For Ugly, Hair Growths (Boudoir Secrets) Here is a simple, yet very effective, method for removing hair and fuzz from the face, neck and arms: Cover the objectionable hairs with a paste made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. this on for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. No pain or inconvenience attends this treatment, but results will bo certain if you are sure to get real delatone. I Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Pains BjacKburnjs Pillj I Often banished I By Relieving Constipation I AMUSEMENTS I «» »> »* ■ CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM 1 HAKRISBIKG, PA. TUESDAY EVENING, HAY »th, 19J6, at 8:15 • Madame Schumann-Heink THE WORLD'S GREATEST CONTRALTO * \ , POPULAR PRICES 250 General Admission seats at 75c 600 Choice spats at SI.QO > 350 Choice seats at >1.50 • , Call early in order to be among thpsr «Ik> woure th<* scats. MAY 3. 1916. , the Rev. Mr. Robinson, and on Fri day night an elaborate banquet will be lield with William Strouse as host. A number of addresses will be made during the evening. Officers elected at the meeting last night follow: Samuel Koplovitz. presi dent, to succeed Wagner Hoffman, who declined re-election; Park Weaver. vice-president; Bernard Koplovitz, secretary; David Rosen borg. financial secretary; Michael Klawansky, treasurer; Wagner Hoff man, Arthur Koplovitz and Samuel i Klumpus, trustees. cant must be recommended by a phys ical director and the president of the institution attended by the applicant. The camp will be very similar in its training to the camps for older men. Information may be obtained from the officer in charge, Fort Terry Training Camp, 475 Fifth avenue, New York city. 35,000 la Harrisburg Have Stomach Trouble NEW YORK SPECIALIST ADVISES WHAT TO EAT TO AVOID INDIGESTION A well known physician recently j made the starting statement that a* careful estimate shows that fully 50 per cent, of our population are sufferers In some degree from dyspepsia or acid indigestion. The chief trouble, states tile doctor, is that the public does not accept this condition with sufficient se riousness.- "If 50 per cent, of the people in your city," he continues, "had Just been exposed to smallpox the whole city would be panic-stricken. Vet such ex posure probably would not cause nearly as much misery as might be caused, in time by complications arising from the mild cases of dyspepsia that are being neglected right at this minute. Our stomachs, as we grow older, secrete too much acid which prevents the proper digestion of food. Bloating, belching, sourness or heavy lumpy feeling fol lows and we foolishly adopt the habit 'for forcing the sour, burning food con tents of our acid stomachs into the in testines by means of some pepsin pill or other artificial digestent. This process means that we fail to get proper nour ishment and strength from our Improp erly digested food and in time will so weaken the stomach that the irritated and Inflamed stomach, tortured beyond endurance will Stretch or dilate or a falling of the stomach may occur. Daimerous stomach ulcers which so often, lead to cancer are nearly always accompanied by stomach acidity. What every acid stomach nee(.s and should have daily is bisurated magne sia, a teaspoonful of which taken in a quarter glass of hot or cold water after meals, would quickly end probably nine-tenths of the stomach trouble that now exists in this city, from my ex perience I should say that bisurated magnesia should be on every dining table just like salt, pepper and sugar, for use after meals. We use these lat ter to make our food more acceptable to the palate. Kqually then should we use bisurated magnesia to make our food more acceptable to the stomach, to sweeten the stomach and instantly neu tralize or dissolve all the excess acid. My advice to stomach sufferers is to avoid freak diets, keep right on eating nutritious foods even though they have not always in the past agreed with you but to make it a regular practice to take a little bisurated magnesia in water after meals. This advice when faith fully followed almost invariably will put an end to indigestion and add one more member to the happy family of normal painless digestion. The pure bisurated magnesia which differs from all other forms of prepared magnesia, with which It is occasionally confused, can be obtained in sealed glass bottles from anv leading druggist .n the city or vicinity.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS I,ant day of MARY PHKKOBD In the seven-reel feature, "POOR I,IT TI.E PEPPIJiA." Paramount. Tu-morron nnd Friday, MA K MURRAY and WALLACE REID, In a pleturtsatlon of Mary Johnston's novel, "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD." Paramount. * \ Always the Best In Motion Pictures To-dny and To-morrow WILLIAM FOX Presents NANCE O'NEII, The World's Greatest Emotional Act reps In "THE WITCH" Based on Sardou's famous play, '•The Sorceress," with a cast of famous actors and actresses. RECOVERY OF NEW JERSEY WOMAN Due To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ' Bridgeton,N. J. "I cannot speak too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegeta 9ble Compound for inflammation and other weaknesses. I was very irregular and would have ter rible pains so that I could hardly take a step. Sometimes I would be so misera ble that I could not sweep a room. I : doctored part of the ' time but felt no change. I later took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and felt a change for the better after the sec ond day. I took it until I was in a good healthy condition. I recommend the Pinkham remedies to all women as I have used them with good results."— Mrs. MILFORD T. CUMMINGS, 24 New Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Such-testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence of the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for the distressing ills of women such as displacements, inflammation,ulceration, backache, painful periods, nervousness and kindred ailments. AMUSEMENTS orpheum' TO-NIGHT ~ ONE TIME -OTH CENTURY AMUSEMENT CO. OFFERS The Devil's Invention By CARL E. FREYBE and HIRAM K. MODERWELIi Mat** 2«c to SI.OO Kvr " ~ r,c U * * i r '° CZ,y'E3ZHI3 ar.o rr JrW PICTURE s ■ ■C* P * #/ARC BOOKEOTHROUatf u, ~ m #f COMPANY Or PMICA./ 7 Mm hcar.TME*2BOOO Lj fcfl ##MOP*JONES UNIT PIPE OWAH KJ JyttUALOr 50 PIIC£O*CHI3TR\ IJJ Mm First Time To-daj L I "THE MYSTERIES OF Wk mm HO\v \m" rIKSTA ■Jf RItOOK nnil JEAN SOUTHERN Also tin- last epliioilf of "T HE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE." •J My Forest Folk £ I; virgin'valley :■ J" Illustrated nlth Snake* atnil other S * C*real urea. ( « ■I M. B. Foster •] -«f- 5 > COLD SPRING ;l ■, Auspices of Nntural History J, Soclet ( Ij Thursday Night, 8.15 O'clock I| \ TECHNICAL HIGH I; I; SCHOOL I; |« Admission 25c J \ IwiLriEß & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE IHATS.2:3OIOIISi: EVE.7:3OToIO3QIO.IS.»y<i Cooler Than the Country A Summer Glrly-Glrly Show The Land of the Pyramids ,\nd Four Other Keith Attraction* ComluK Thur*day, Friday and Sat urday, Another Act Brimful of Feminine Loveilnena. The Court Room Gilsr Come YoururK and be the Jury - —> ORPHEUM 3f\ i vLJ Com. >lon. f May 8 19 A X Mntlnef* Daily RETURN ENGAGEMENT Of the World's Mightiest Spectacle D. W. GRIFFITH'S gyi Seats For All Performances Now on Sale First 6 rows, $1.00; next 2 rows, $2.00; next 7 rows, $1.50; last 3 rows, SI.OO. Balcony, SI.OO, 75c, 50c. Gallery, 25c and 50c. Matinee, lower floor, 75c, SI.OO. Balcony, 75c, 50c. Gallery, 25c. Try Telegraph Want Ads 11
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