20 k< Meat Prices Will Not Come Down" is the cheerful news that comes from the Departmentof Agri culture. Meat prices will not worry the man or woman who knows that a Shredded Wheat Biscuit will supply more real body - building nutriment than beefsteak or eggs and at much less cost. Shredded Wheat remains the same price, the same high quality, supplying all the nutriment a man needs for a half day's work. Two shredded wheat, biscuits with bananas and cream or other fruits make a complete, nourishing meal at a cost of not over five cents. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Town Is Moved to Foil Speculators . .Salina, Kan.. Nov. 3. Bevause it Is alleged speculators began to ask enormous prices for land on which tho townsite was located, the business men of Keystone, a little town in Logan county, and officials of tho Scott City &Nothern Railroad put their heads to gether and decided to -move the town. As a result it is now being moved bodily two miles away to a spur ou the railroad known as Ben Allen, and there the town will be located. The depot, stores, side tracks and all are being- taken away from the original townsite, which will revert to prairie. IP —""HI r i i Independent of price, you look ■ j for, and expect here, furs of |i Service and of unduplicated I i Style. Nor have we failed ever to suit the most particular and I the most exacting. I ! WXR | O4 Chestnut Street | Philadelphia L——••.rr.-J Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons. Life is not merely to live, but to live well, cat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomfcd to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, i/istead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, beforo breakfast, drink a glass oC real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying tho eniro alimentary canal beforo putting more food into tho stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. Whllo you arc enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly ex tracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious Bpells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to git a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drugstore which will cost very little, but is suf ficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal san itation. NUXATED IRON 'S—ZBHWK&BI increases strength of *ill delicate, nervous, run- Ufi I fl T I llllJ down people per H I H 1 R P-M' ent. In ten days In ll| 1 I BXjl many instances. SMIQ iLI lA ■WTI If H falls as per full explanation in 311 T< 31 31 Cfl ' nr K® v article soon- to | °this paper. druggist about It. ('roll Keller, G. A. Gorgas ulways carry it in stock OF INTEREST TO THE GAME OF MARRIAGE By DOROTHY DIX , I The great thing- that the present | ' mania for outdoor sports is doing for ' i women is not so much In giving them i stronger muscles as it is in giving them stronger mental and'moral fiber. And ' Its crowning blessing is that it is teach ing them how to play the game of life squarely, and accept its results without whining. Women are not sports by nature. They liko to gamble, but they want to do it without risk, and when they lose i they howl to heaven. They cannot un- i derstand why you cannot have your : cake and eat it, too, nor why one should stick to the bad bargain one has made. One of the cfilef reasons that there ! are so manj' divorces is because women are so lacking in the sportsmanlike ' spirit. A girl will deliberately limrrv a I man knowing him to be a drunkard, and then divorce him because he drinks, ! which is manifestly both absurd and ! unjust. Or, a girl will marry a poor i young man and make his life a torment by her continual complaints because I she can't have the clothes and jewels and automobiles of a millionaire's ' wife. What They Should Do Tf these women had a drop of sport ing blood In their veins they would ac- ! copt with philosophy tho fates thev had brought upon themselves. The ! drunkard's wife would meet her intern- I perate spouse with a red rose in her hair and a smile on her lips when be i came reeling home at 3 a. m., and spena I the balance of the night applying ice I cloths to his fevered brow. The poor i man's wife would be strong for the ' love-in-a-cottage stuff, and slmpiy flaunt her hand-me-downs In the face of her little world. Indeed, to do anything else Is for the woman to stultify herself, and give tho husband a crooked deal, for he, poor FOODS T " BESTRO? AMAZING BUT RARELY SUSPECTED TRUTHS ABOUT THE THINGS YOU EAT lif°r P e y'^ h VccaAn.) y By ALFRED W. McCANN The conditions discovered In two large | commercial Ice cream fnctorlcn by ' representatives of the New York 1 lliireuu of Munldiinl Research throw I additional Unlit upon the nature of the frozen dainty which the people con sume under the name of "Ice cream," i hut which la only too often merely n ' cemetery for dying bacteria or a ! stock farm for the breeding of live organisms. In the ice cream factory Investigated it was found that the finished product, including the cost of labor, light, ice. | rent,' interest on investment, delivery | service, horse feed and raw materials, | sold for fifty-flve cents a gallon to the j retail stores that parcelled' it out to the j public. Tills price represented ten cents a gal lon more than much of the ice creamy sold in New York city, where the re-/: tail dealers purchase it at 11 Vi cents I a quart. This price included the ice, packing j "and labor necessary to keep it in a saleable condition in the stores. The investigators discovered in the plant large quantities of a product manufactured by a glue company, in Chicago, and sold to the ice cream manufacturers at twenty cents a pound. Five kettles of the slaughterhouse by product were simmering in a hot water bath prior to surrendering their con tents to the freezing machines. The factory formula called for one i poundi of the raw glue for each ten gallon batch of ice cream. This glue feature of twentieth cen tury dietetics, with nil its odors of I the glue pot, represents one of the j amazing developments of America's tol- | eration of the many profitable prac- I tices which originate in stockyard and slaughter house delirium, j "If the people don't know about it I glue is good enough for them," seems I to he the philosophy of tho glue barons notwithstanding the fact that Secretary . Houston, of the Department of -Agri- I culture lias found it necessary to. order j much of the imported glue, commonly J used in tho production of candy and j ; ice cream, to be branded, "Inedible, not i for food purposes." i The "vanilla" found in the plant was j ja coal tar derivative known as cou- j j marin, ! There was no strawberry syrup or I I any other fruit product in the factory, J although a number of chemical com ; pounds attd coal tar dyes representing : the berry patch and orchard were on j view, ■ "Are these the (lavors you employ?" | was asked. "Yes," replied the foreman, j That word "yes," properly interpreted ; might express itself in the following ' picture: j "Give me a plate of strawberry, j peach, or vanilla Ice cream," rays the ! customer as she draws a dollar bill or a coin from her purse. Tho proprietor of the ice cream par lor or his cashier sounds tho coin or scrutinizes the bill. The money used in exchange for ice cream must be real money. Plug ged nlckies, lead quarters or counter feit bills are lint popular. The govern ment pursues them hotly. Yet in ex change for the public's certified money, protected by thousands of officials,, there is no official objection to counter felt food. How can a chemical mixture of ethers, coal tar amaranth, sugar, con densed milk atul glue be called straw- i berry ice cream? Ask the ice cream ' industry. in the same neighborhood the squad | representing the New York Bureau of Municipal Research investigated an other ice- cream factory. Factory No. 2 vigorously denounced tho proprietors of factory No. J. There was a strong competition and a keen feeling among them. But factory No. 2, obtained a better price for its products than the price obtained by factory No. 1, paid a bet ter price for its glue, which was billed at 22 cents a pound less 2 per cent. Some dealers guaranteeing their pro duct to conform strictly to the require ments of the food and drug uct of: June 30, 1916, ask SO cents a pound \ for edible gelatine, iron fi"om arsenic, copper, zinc, sulphur dioxide, bacteria and offensive odor. Other dealers ask forty cents for the same product. Home dealers pay they can produce "pure" gelatine for* thirty-two cents a pound, declaring that at less than thirty-two cents a pound It is not pos sible to produce a chemically and bac terlologically pure product. in factory No. 2 the stench from the glue kettles was nauseat'ng, although in tho finished ice cream no trace of evil or objectionable odor or flavor could be detected. Following Is on unappetizing ex perience in these two ice cream plants, the bureau of municipal reseach squad purchased gelatine from a wholesale bakers' supply houses in New York city for use in the manufacture of ice cream and candy nt twenty-eight cents a pound, twenty- four cents a pound, twenty cents a pound, 16 centsja pound, and fourteen cents a pound. The twenty-eight cent gelatine was found to emit as violent an odor as the fourteen-cent stuff but only while in the glue pot _ dissolved in warm water. As far as the State itself Is concerned. New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Illinois, California, Kentucky (but why man, was under the impression that his wife knew what sho was getting when she married him, and that he repre sented her choice in life partners. The spirit of the tin horn sport is also abundantly manifested in the way that so many Women perform their ob ligations to their families. They do their duty, but they do It with groan- Ings and complaints that make their ministrations hard to endure. How many a housekeeper do you know whoso abode Is Immaculately clean, whose food Is always dellclously cooked, whose thrift is marvel, yet who makes her home worse than a place of pestllenco because she Is always com plaining about what a Klave she Is, and liow hard she has to toll? How many a wife do you know who ! really does do her wlfoly duty to her husband to the last button on his shirt, but who robs It of all flavor by con tinually reminding him of the sacrl llces she makes for him, and the worn | .she does for him? Self-Advertised Martyrs I How many mothers do you know ; who devote themselves to their chll- I dren, who toll and economize that then I girls may have good clothes, and their boys go to college, but who never weary of bemoaning the hardships of a ' mother's lot. and telling what martyrs Hjoy are to their children? These women can never understand | why they are not honored far havine i done their duty by their families, ana | loved for the sacrifices they have made, i It Is because they have, not played the I game in a sportsmanlike manner. They i haven't taken the loss, along with the gsln, with an even mind. There Is a gambling maxim whi"h says, "put up, or shut up," to the bluf fer. To women might be added this further admonition: If you are going to do our duty, be a sport. Do it with out whining. i mention them all) have no standards, | none! ! The difference in price means noth ing. It simply represents what the | individual ice cream manufacturer sees J tit to pay in the absence of any official objection to the contrary, j The bacteria count of the Indecent 1 products purchased on the open market, ias analyzed by Professor George A. Ferguson, of the Columbia University, , soared to the billion mark, i As far as lead, arsenic, copper or sulphur dioxide contamlations were con |cerned all of these ice cream ingredients were perfectly safe, provided their j owners did not attempt to ship them into "inter-State Commerce." j It is not generally known that each | State may maintain Its own pollution i all to its self without invittlng federal Interference. It must not, however, pol j lute "inter-State commerce." | There is no record of any State offll cials ever having interfered with" the use of carpenter's glue as employed by ice cream and candy manufacturers. The New York Health Department found in the summer of 1916 a bacteria count of 10,000,000 in the most popular brands of Ice cream soldi in the metropolis. It was merely a graveyarcf for dying or ganisms, a stock farm for live ones. In the meantime women and children go on and eat. Many of them escape sickness, although gastrointestinal dis | orders are generally "looked for" among children and when the child falls ill its misfortune is looked upon as a mat | ter of course. Even when serious illness or death follows the consumption of unfit food lit is quite impossible, as far as the law is concerned, to charge anyone with assault or murder. The legal profession admits that it is quite impossible to drag a dead body into any courtroom and to- say that l some one article of food, consumed at | some time during the proceeding year, iis responsible for the corpse. ] In some quarters the old-faslilqped j idea that one human life is worth more than all the so-called expediency of the i market place still 'prevails, although a I certain class of politicians persist in i making the mistake of refusing to in terfere with questionable food condl ! Lions for the reason that they believe food manufacturers are determined to I be ba^i. 1 have found hundreds of good manu facturers who not only do not want to bo bad, but who. In spite of (lie obstacles placed In their way by a senseless and "uncontrolled system of sharp competition, persist in being good. When all ice cream manufacturers are compelled to label their products uo- Mormons 40 Years, Couple Wed Again Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 31.—James Mitchell and .Louise Moran on the fortieth anniversary of their marriage by the Mormon Church in Utah, were married the other day in Minneapo lis. They feared that some legal differ ences might arise from their first marriage which would deprive their children of their inheritance. Both had left the domain of the Mormon Church. Man Dies as Job He Sought 11 Years Comes Kiting N. Y„ Nov. 3. News that John 11. Edwards, of Stony Point, had been appointed as a rural mail car rier, a job he had been after for 11 years, reached his family 24 hours af ter lifl had died from heart trouble. Edwards had failed in taking the examination several times. Finally he wont out, and the letter announc ing his appointment was on .its way to him when he died while hurrying to the bank to deposit some savings. Tobacco Has Aroma With Nicotine Out Ephrata, Pa., Nov. 3. Through the activities of the federal tobacco experimental station here a strain of tobacco, with 1 per cent nicotine con tent, has been developed without de priving it of a jot or title of its aroma. The average nicotine content in Pennsylvania seed leaf is 3.5 per cent. A further reduction is expected as the result of continued experiments. FATHER HEAD HEADLINE ONLY AND FEARED WORST Aberdeen. "Wash., Nov. 3. "Doaf Boy Holds Up Train: Peter Coic, Jr., is Bandit." This was the headline in a Portland paper which caught the at tention of Peter Coic, laborer, of South Aberdeen, whose son, Peter Cole, Jr., is attending the State school for the deaf at Vancouver. Without reading the article further Cole hurried to Portland, fearing that his son was under arrest for a groat crime. At Vancouver Coic found his boy free and happy. In explanation of the headline, he was shown the paper and asked to read the story, which he did. This explained that young Coic had only been the bandit in a movie drama enacted bv the students of the school. NARROW VELVETS IN THE TRIMMING Pretty Frock For Young Girl With Tucks on the Full Skirt By MAY MAW 9179 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Girl's Dress, 8 to 14 years. Velvet ribbon makes a favorite trim ming of the season and it is always es pecially pretty for the little girl's dresses. This one is made of challis and it is just as charming and attractive as can be. It is simple and childlike and at the same time it gives smart and up-to-date features. The straight 6kirt is tucked and gathered. The little body is arranged over a smooth lining and this lining is faced to form the yoke when a high neck is used. If r. party dress is wanted, it it cut out to form a low neck and short sleeves arc substituted for the long ones. Treated in that way, the dress can be made from a pretty childlike silk or from crepe de chine, in pink or in blue, or from any such material. Velvet ribbon will be as pretty on these materials for the party dress as it is upon the challis for the after noon dress. For the 12 year size will be needed, 7 yards of material 27 inches wide, 6 yards 36 or 4% yards 44, with 15 yards of velvet ribbon. The pattern No. 9179 is cut in size* from Bto 14 years, k will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of IB cents. {jj^AMUSE^MENTsjIfr ORPHEL'M—To-nigh!—Mine. Gadski. Coming soon—"Fair unci Warmor." iuo 1 lO— Vauoev iile. CUL/C>:\lAi-<—"fJialle of Hie Follies." GKANJJ—"Tim Dividend." .UEGEiNT—"The Return of Eve," VICTORIA—"The Wheel of uiu Law." li' you are looking for a motion pic ture with u story said to bo logical and clean-cut, u story "Wheel ol' l.mv," tnat is replete with i \ leloria Today incidents or one that has all of the I essential elements that make good 1 it | erature vital and enduring, visit the ! Victoria to-uay and see Liuily feievens 'and Frank Mnls in "The Wheel of tne Law. ' it Is magnificently staged and | wonderfully acted, taken trom 1110 1 story by Katharine Kavanaugh. To | morrow the famous Broadway success, "The Kevolt," will be shown with Frances .Nelson and Arthur Ashley In the leading roles. "The Shielding ."Shadow" will also occupy part of the program to-morrow. Monday and Tuesday of next week our usual mas terpiece will be sliown, on which day prices will be: Lower lloor, 20 cents, and baieony, ft) cents, it will be the origi nal "Komeo and Juliet." This is an eight-part 2JU,000 production with a selected cast of over 600 actors in over lIUU scenes. Earle Williams will be the 1 added attraction for Monday. Wednes day and Thursday another masterpiece will be shown. The play that lias been the talk of the town, "Where is My Daughter?" with Alary McLaren, will be shown. Edna Mayo appears as modern Eve in "The Return of Eve," the sensation of the year, which is the at "Hrlurn traction at the Regent to ol Eve" day and to-morrow. The story of a cave boy and cave gill, raised in the wilderness by an eccen tric millionaire. Theirs is a real Eden until a peer of societ" enters Eve's life, taking her into the whirl of gay so ciety. Her eyes opened at last to the sliamc and deceptions of the world, she returns to Eden and the arms of her cave boy sweetheart. The last chapter of "Gloria's Ro mance" will also be presented these two days. Hillie liurke's pink linger daint ily points to the words, "The End," printed 011 the last white page of a big book, Hillie turns to the audience, smiles her sweetest and our eyes hear her say, "Good-by." Thus endeth the serla''s final chapter, entitled, of course, 'Trove's Reward." A great deal of talent is displayed on the bill at the Majestic Theater the last half of the week. I.ot* of Talent First honors go to On Majestic •Hill the "Phun Phlends," a breesy musical comedy that contains pretty girls at tractively costumed, as well as good comedy provided by two comedians of ability. An appropriate stage setting enhances this production from . scenic viewpoint. Wentworth, late star of the "Bride Shop," is with us again and Is as charming as ever. Miss Went worth has an artistic song and dance offering that pleases, while the differ ent costumes that she wears during her act gives the feminine portion of the audience splendid opportunity for favorable comment. One or the best ven triloquial acts that has ever appeared in llarrlsburg is the one that the Great Howard is -resenting this week. How ard Is, without a doubt, one of the best ventriloquists to be found anywhere. John Hamilton, In an entertaining sketch, "Finders-Keepers," and Ken nedy and Kramer, clever dance artists, complete the bill. Reserved seats are now on sale at the Majestic box office for the midnight show to be held on electron night. , 'Diane of the Follies," one of the prettiest feature pictures that was ever shown at the Colonial "Diane of Theater, will play a re the Follies" at turn engagement for tlie Colonial to-day only. The men will enjoy Its clever ston' that deals with the life of a chorus girl, and the women will not only IOVH It, for Its unusual love story, for among other things sixty-seven beautiful gowns of the very latest fash ion are worn by star and principals during the action of the play. Chas. Murray, In a funny two-reel Keystone comedy, called "Maid Mad," will con tribute thirty minutes to the program. Saturday, one day only, Willifred I ThMO cspe boning is of special "double rustless. | I Por Sale by I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart I Prices $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 - L Lucas and Bessie Love are billed to top the program In a new flve-part Triangle feature, called "The Rummy." The story of a once prosperous businessman, who becomes an habitual drunkard and goes down and out; but with the aid of a girl, in whom he is Interested, he proves that he is one of the very few that is able to come back. The usual funny Keystone comedy will be on the program. Coming, Monday and Tues day. Sir Herbert Beerbolim Tree, the celebrated English actor, in "The' Old Folks at Home." A human interest story for every member of the family. Ask Mjne. Gadski if Wagner ruins the voice, as popularly supposed, and If the big arias are likely to make Gadsk) it impossible ultimately to Tonight sing pretty little songs and things as delicate as lace, and she points to the undisputed fact that she sings Mozart much better to day than she did before she became a Wagnerian soprano. Ask IC she does not have to be particularly careful about her habits of living, eating and sleeping to retain her splendid health, robust physique and majestic form, and she shakes her head with a smile. When she is to sing In the evening she eats her heaviest meal in the middle of the day but as soon as the performance is over she enjoys a hearty supper, and then retires or not, as the spirit dic tates. This greatest of Wagner singers appears at the Orpheum to-night. "Fair and Warmer," Avery Hop wood's farce-elasslc which Selwyn and Company presented at the "Fair and Orpheum several weeks ago Warmer" to the most crowded houses of the year, will come here for a return engagement next Friday and Saturday. Avery Honwood began his career with "Seven Days and con tinued it with "Nobody's Widow,' so that "Fair and Warmer's" reputation was partly made for It even before it RUB YOUR BACK! STOPS LUMBAGO Don't drug kidneys! Rub the pain right out with old "St. Jacobs Oil." Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetruting "St. Jacobs Oil." Nothing else takes out sore ness, lameness and stiffness so quick ly. You simply rub it on and out comes the pain. It Is perfectly harm less and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drugstore, and after using It just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 years. Stop drugging kidneys! They don't cause backache, because they have no nerves, therefore can not cause' pain. AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER* 1420 Derry Street TO-NIGHT CHARI.KS KAY In "THE DIVIDEND" A R-I'urt Trlnnitle-Ince Pluy and FAY TINC'HKH In a 2-l*art Keyntom- Comedy, "IIIOIMCI.IA'S HI.IJFF" AM) OTtIIOHS—II KIOKI.S IN Al.l, Music ou our new Mueller I'lue Organ My I'ruf, C. W, Wallace, toe blind organist. was produced. Once it appeared at the Eltinge Theater, however, its popularity knew no bounds. Its situations, its characters, its lines and its smart settings all combine to make it an unforgettable evening's en tertainment. Since IS9S the name "Burton Holmes" and "Travel Lectures" have been syn onymous, for it was A Few during that year that Knots About he made his first pro- Uurtoii Holmes fessional appearance In Chicago, upon the retirement of John L. Stoddard from the lecture platform, he Immediately en larged his Held of lecturing and stepped ■into his illustrious predecessor's shoes. He has always been a pioneer in hla AMISEMKNTS Mme. Gadski 1 Opening Number vHet* litirlinuiinie'a ■?', Benefit Kuuahloe ffi* 'to* | .-yjdwiß § Burton Holmes (HIMSELF) IM COMING ORPHEUM rTTTSWI To-day Only EMILY STEVENS AND FRANK MILLS , IN "The Wheel of the Law" From the Story by Katharine Kavaniiugh TO-MORROW FRANCES NELSON mid ARTHUR ASHLEY In "THE REVOLT" Fmnoui Broadway Success MONDAY AND TUESDAY * ORIGINAL "ROMEO AM) JULIET" WITH FRANCIS X. IJUSIIM AN K BEVERLY BAYNB In Eight Acts—tout KCi.IO.COO—IIOO People. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "WHERE IS MY DAUGHTERt" V .1. ■ I I riAf /\MI A I SPECIAL REQUESTED LULUnIAL Return Engagement VVUViIinU TODAY ONLY THE MOST WONDERFUL FASHION SHOW EVER SEEN IN MOTION PICTURES MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF LATEST FASHIONS SHOWN BY Lillian Gish A delightful love story in which A dramatic episode In the U#e of sixty-seven of Fashion * latest a dashing chorus girl that cArrles gowns are worn by star and prlnel- the audience into the mystic realms pals. hack-stage. Added Attraction I CHARLES MURRAY SATURDAY—ONE DAY ONLY In WII.FHKD LI'CAS "MAID MAD" In Two-Reel Keyxtone Comedy. "THE RUMMY profession along the lines of artistia progress; he was the first lecturer to introduce an entire program of -colored views, and the first to utilize motion pictures in the illustration of travel lec tures, besides which he wfts the first of hig profession to realize the immenso advantages to be derived by making his own motion pictures. Burton Holmes (himself* will appear here with the first of his illustrated travelogues, at the Orpheum Theater, November 20. -■ ' , AMUSEMENTS FINDERS-KEEPERS Anil Four Other Excellent Acts, IncliiiliuK "THE I'll I N I'HIKXnS" A Mimleul Comedy tilrl Act With Eight People. IlKarrvFii en<K noiv (telling for KlM'clnl midnight inntlnee election night. beginning t 11 l. ill. All re luruN given an fimt ns the wire bring* them in. Regular prices, 10c—15c—25c - ' Dfrr^PKiT Kiirn Ilou hie Allrnctlon TO-I)AY AMI TO-MOIIROW You Should See Thin Stirring Hriunn of Eden "THB'BETUHN OK EVE." featuring EDNA MAYO A. ElltiENE O'llKlEN The MenHHtlon of the year. Also DIM.IE 111 llliK In thr Inst chapter of. "GLORIA'S ROMANCE" ("i,ow' Reward") The End. MONDAY AMD TUESDAY MAE MMIHAY In "THE Ul SISTER" , —J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers