12 Malaria Destroys The Red Corpuscles of the Blood S. S. S. Relieves Malaria By Cleansing the Blood Malaria impoverishes the blood, thereby weakening the entire system. j)nce the Maluriul germ sets into the Jalood It multiplies, saturating the fblood with Malarial poison and Im purities You lose energy. You are a prey to headaches, worn-out, tired feeling. The complexion becomes sallow, the tongue coated. In order to Ket relief you must administer an anti dote directly to the poison, and a tonic —blood nourishing food, to build up the wasted system. S. S. S. is the one thoroughly reliable blood tonic that Will destroy the Malarial germs, and "enemies V "\of you r TEETH —are Pyorrhea and decay. Senreco, the formula of a dental spec* _ . „ . , ialist, REALLY CLEANS. It em- Both usually develop only in bodies specially prepared, soluble the mouth where germ-laden granules unusually effective In clean tartar is present. ing away food deposits. Moreover, it , _ , , ia particularly destructive to the germ t But I brush my teeth," you of p yorrhea / •' say; Yes, you brush them, _ . , but do you REALLY CLEAN them? REALLY CLEAN and protect your- Tonight, after brushing your teeth, go against Pyorrhea and decay. to the mirror and examine them. In all Send 4c to Senreco, probability you will find an accumula- 304 Walnut Street, tion of tartar on the enamel and bits Cincinnati, Ohio, foi tC of food deposit hiding in the crevices. trial package. /) See your dentist twice yearly \ V# Use Senreco twice daily lW /JA J| Tfc# tooth past* that REALLY CLEANS \/\ TO-DAY & TO-MORROW fm&ff E. H. SOTHERN ml' * ncom P ara bl e Stage and Screen Artist, J Mi Supported by Y?Uf EDITH STOREY a Fi ve -Act Drama Hlgf "AN ENEMY TO THE KING" Jr* II Look Who's Here To-morrow ROSE TAPLEY (In Person) The famous talented Vltngrnph Star will be here In person and deliver a abort tnlk on "Stage l.lfe" to morrow evening only. Here's your chnnce to see n real topnotcli movie iitnr In person. Thursday, Friday, Saturday only "THE COMMON LAW" Featuring CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG "CIVILIZATION"—Entire week of December 11th Burton Holmes | LEOPOLD TfIIMHT I GODOWSKY lull lull I I Assisted by T- • I BELLE STORY imperial Britain 9 -The snmest story KYCT The British Empire is |H .. „ the most far-flung im- KM Mary Garden periai position that his- jSjj| Emmy Destinn tory has ever known. Bur- |§S Johanna Gatlski ton Holmes to-night fol- U n„ „,.i lows the sun-that-never- 11 I>,e(,a "npel sets from the British Isles, HH Louisa Tctrazinnf across the great trans-At- §KI Emma Karnes WM1 C 0^ ini ( ° n c1 nd t h ® I Ix.Mlse Ilomer wide Pacific to Shanghai W ICmma Calve and Hons Kong and Hi _ ~, „ thence to Burma and Cey- H Gerald Inc tarrar lon—to India, Aden, Suez, EH 1 'aveliorl Egypt, Malta and Gibral- ■ Marcella Semhrieh tar and so hack to the BR Olive I'crmstail Motherland. The journey Bfl Nellie Mel ha then concludes with the Hi Lillian Nordiea three homo countries in Ernestine Srliti the United Kingdom Hfl inann-Heink England, Scotland and Frances Alda Ireland. H .. are among the singers who MARVELOUS MOVIES H have acelatoied Godowsky WONHFIttTT / ,! ■ —THE GREATEST 1* IA N • WOADEUFIL COLOR H IST IN ALL THE WORLD. SLIDES Hi Seats Now Prices: 25c to $1 g ot i M ?™ 50c $ to $2.00 ALL SEATS AT MATINEE 25c 0m wwW B 5 W MHIBI '' " u iilp MONDAY EVENING, enrich the blood. This building up and blood cleansing process go hand in hand. You feel the effect Immediately. S. S. S. begins at the root of the trouble. It destroys the germs and poison, revitalizes and restores the red blood corpusclos. In a short ttme you feel the delightful sensation relief from ague, headache, chills and fever. You soon feel the full sense of vigor that goes with perfect health. There is nothing as good. Get S. S. S. from your druggist. Medical advice with out charge. Write Medical Dept., Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. ORPHEUM To-night "lmperial Britain," with Burton Holmes. Wednesday, matinee and night, Decem ber 6—"The Girl He Couldn't Buy." t rlday evening, December S Leopold Godowsky, assisted by Belle Story. Saturday, matinee and night, December —"The Prince of Pllsen." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"Her Double Life." KKGENT—"The Storm." VICTORIA—"An Enemy of the King." The mention of "Imperial Britain" carries our thoughts around the world , by the "sun-that "Through Imperial never-sets" route, UrltHin," Wlfh for the British Em- Burton Holmes plre, as Mr. Holmes . is to show It to night, will cover the farthermost cor ners of the globe. Not only does his next travelog resemble a personally conducted trip through England, Ire land and Scotland, but Mr. Holmes will take his audience for a (lying trip across Canada and thence across the Pacific to Shanghai, Hongkong, Singa pore, Burma, Mandalay, Ceylon, Bom bay. Jaipur, Delhi, Agra, Benares, Da*- jeeling and the Himalayas, the Arabian Sea, Aden, the Suez Canal, Cairo, Alex andria, Malta and Gibraltar. Never, since Mr. Holmes gave Ills travelog, en titled "A New Way Around the World," has he given one so far-reaching and comprehensive, so beautiful plctorlally and so varied in Interest. The colorea views are more than usually beautiful and the motion pictures full of action and wonderfully realistic. Mr. Holmes will give "Imperial Brit tain' at the Orpheum Theater to-night, at 8:15 o'clock. Wholesome fun and thrilling melo drama are combined in "The Girl He „ Couldn't Buy," by Sum 'l he Girl He ner Nichols, which Is to Couldn't Iluj" hold the boards at the Orpheum, Wednesday, matinee and night. The leading role is that of Hope Nelson, a beautiful and refined New York girl, who has sud denly been reduced to penury by the death of her father, and finds herself in a tenement roomingliouse with all kinds of pitfalls surrounding her. A wealthy and self-conlldent rascal, who was her lather's business partner and brought him to financial ruin, attempts to get her into his power. In her des perate difficulty, a protector appears in the person of a professional cracksman. The unique manner in which the plot is worked out to its happy ending is char acterized by a weil-known critic as "distinctly a dramatic triumph." Leopold Godowsky, who enjoys an unique reputation as an intaiiioie au _ . . thority in matters of tiOdonHk}', composition, liai orld-i' anions moiiy and counter- I'lainvt, tomiiig point, as well as , , woriu-widc renown as a pianistic virtuoso of suolime parts, will be heard here, in a concert at the orpheum Theater, on the evening of December S, the third attraction ol the series or Friday Evening .Musicals. 11 imitation is the sinceresi. (lattery, then Uodowsky should be considered the most honored ot men; for iie has been, and is, the model upon which the ex alted of the notabilities in the held of piano-playing have moiUeci themselves. And this not without reason, lor he surpasses in an uivisions of his art, wnere other celebrated pianists have oeen acknowledged specialists each in a single field. The assisting artitii with Uodowsky will be Miss Bene Story, the young American colorature soprano,wuo nas already won unstinted praise Uoui in this country and auioau. The attraction announced for the Or pheum, on Saturday, matinee and night, is the elaborate revival "The Prince of The Prince of Pil ot i'llsen" Hen." This highly es teemed musical comedy occupies a prominent place in the hearts of music lovers, and the forth coming presentation will undoubtedly repeat the welcome accorded its former appearances. The company this season is said to be the best to which the for tunes of this favorite have ever been assigned. The cast comprises: Charles Home, JCstella Hirney, Edward T. Mora, George Myers, Dorothy iJeimore, Irene Duke, Eldora Stanford, Walter James. George C. Hall and frank MacEwan. The large chorus is said to combine in a rare degree the qualities of vocal ex cellence and personal charm. ~ A musical comedy "girl" act, entitled \\ anted—A Wife," and said to be one . ... . ?* tlle be9t of J ts kind lilK "C.lrl Act in vaudeville this tsea at Majestic son. is the headline at . , traction at the Majes tic Theater the lirst throe davs of this week. Of interest on the same bill is Milton and Dolly Nobles, in their very laughable comedy, "ihe New Thought Club." These sterling legitimate play ers may be aid to have created "a sphere of their own, after having at tained the highest pinnacle of success is a standard JI.BO traveling attrac tion, and well do they merit the suc cess that has attended their vaudeville .■fforts, as they are among America's most advanced exponents of high-class comedy. Completing the bill are. Chuck Hasn, the California Cowboy; the William Morrow Company, in a singing and dancing skit, and the White Brothers, comedy acrobats. How a girl rises from life in the ■slums of London to one of the highest places In Enurlish sn- Tlieda Itara at clet.V, then falls sud ttie Colonial denly, when ine decep tion by which she had climbed is disclosed, is told In Theda Uara's new subject for William Fox, 'Her Double Life," showing at the AMUSEMENTS RESSST TO-D.lv ANI> TO-MORROW JcHse 1.. I.awky rrenenta DI,A.\( lIK S\i>i,.i with THEOnORF HORKIITS In n tlirlllliiK drama "THB H'IHJKAI' 1 In this production Miss Sweet touches the deepest chords of the human heart. Ailileil All ractlon i nI'HTON IIOI.tIKS TItAV'KI, IIf- TtlltKS—tin Modern Athens). WKDXKSDAY A.\D THURSDAY I.K.VOHK tMUCH In "TIIE IVriUQIK" romlngi AUDREY MIiSSON In "PURITY" Admissioni Adults 10c| Children Sc. 3 AMUSEMENTS 1111iifcMlilIIBllilljli INI ■lll lll'Wllilll TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW The Story of a Woman's Deception "Her Double Life" A Special Six-Part Feature, Starring Stewart Holmes and the World Foremost Emotional Actress, llilllftlim HAREtISBURG TELEGRAPH Colonial Theater to-day and to-morrow. Miss Bara takes the part of Mary Doone, the tenement child, who makes her home in The Refuge, a parish housu at which Elliot Clifford (A. H. Van Buren) is pastor. When the call comes for war nurses, Mary answers. At the front she meets Lloyd Stanley (Stuart Holmes), a war correspondent, whom she had known in London. She is saved from dishonor at Stanley's hands, by the bombardment of the hos pital tent. After the attack, Mary tinds the body of a young girl In the tent. It is Ethel Wardley (Madeleine Le Sard), a niece of Lady Clifford's, who is on her way to make her home with the aunt she has never seen. Mary changes clothes with Ethel, takes the girl's papers and luggage, and goes to Lady Clifford's. She is received as the niece. The aunt (Lucia Moore) loves the girl, and Elliott, the son, soon falls in love with her lilmself. And when her cup of happiness is filled, the un expected disclosure comes. A new com edy and the Pathe News will be seen on the same program. Wednesday and Thtrrsday, Douglas Fairbanks in "American Aristocracy," a love romance with a punch. For to-day the Victoria offers as an attraction E. H. Sothern, the peerless star. In "An Enemy to "An Enemy to the King," supported the King." by Edith Storey, one Victoria Toilny of the screen's best artists. This great drama shows Mr. Sothern at his best, WANTED--AWIFE A Musical . Comedy with 12 People. FOUR OTHER EXCKI.I.EN'T KEITII ATTRACTIONS COMING THURSDAY Hello Honolulu! 1 AMUSKMENTN Free of the Normal Federal Income Tax $3,000,000 Consolidated Cities Light, Power & Traction Company 5% Gold Bonds Dated July 1, 1912 Dne July 1, 1962 Coupon Bonds in SIOO, SSOO and SIOOO Denominations Redeemable in whole-tor in part at 105 and accrued interest, on any interest date npon three months' notice Interest Payable January and July Ist, in New York and London Guaranteed Principal <nd Interest Unconditionally by Endorsement by Cities Service Company Oatstanding $10,000,000 Rankers Trust Company, New York Trustee These bonds are secured by the stocks representing the ownership of a large proportion of the public utility companies of the Cities Service Company. Combined earnings accruing to the securities deposited under the Mortgage of this Issue after the pay ment of all operating expenses including the maintenance and taxes and interest on Bonds of subsidiary com panies, are in excess of $1,000,000, or twice the amount required to pay the interest on these Bonds. In December, 1913, thi Consolidated Cities Light, Power & Traction Co. was acquired by the Cities Service Company. SINKING FUND x We estimate that more than $4,000,000 bonds or 40% of the bonds outstanding will be retired by the Sinking Fund before their maturity. The Guarantor, the CITIES SERVICE COMPANY The Cities Service Company, which unconditionally guarantees these bonds, principal and interest, by endorsement, is a public utility holding company, which controls through ownership of securities and operates 79 public utility companies, serving a population of over two million. The gross earnings of all subsidiary companies for year ending December 31, 1915, are $22,656,079. Among the companies owned and operated by the Cities Service Company are some of the largest and most conservative artificial gas, electric light and public utility companies in the United States. Net earnings of the Cities Service Company for the year ending October 31,1916, were $>8,001,569 Interest on Notes and Debentures • 340,069 Earnings applicable for interest on Guaranteed Bonds • • • $7,661,500 This balance is equivalent to approximately 15 times the $500,000 interest charge on the above Bonds. 1 Bonded debt of Cities Service Co. consists of less than SBO,OOO Convertible Debenture ss, due 1966, and guarantees principal and interest on $10,000,000 Consolidated Cities Light, Power and Traction Co. ss, 1962, and $13,640,000 additional bonds. These are the entire obligations of the Cities Service Co. The earnings of all companies, the Bonds of which have been guaranteed by the Cities Service Co., are well in excess of all requirements, and the above balance is equivalent to approximately 6 times the interest charges on all Bones so Guaranteed. The Preferred and Common Stocks of Cities Service Company following these Bonds have a market value at present quotations of $120,793,271. Legality of issue has been approved by Messrs. Henry, Pepper, Bodine & Pepper, Philadelphia. We recommend this issue as an attractive bond of excellent security and marketability. WE OFFER SI,OOO BONDS STAMPED TAX REFUND IN PENNSYLVANIA AND MARYLAND SUBJECT TO SALE OR ADVANCE AT 92/ 2 AND INTEREST, YIELDING ABOUT 5.45%. BROOKE, STOKES & CO. KIEMM & KEEN Member. Philadelphia Stock Exchange Exehan 1326 V/ " lnui Street 120 Broadway 15th * Walnut Sta. Calvert Building Philadelphia Stock Exchange PHILADELPHIA New York Philadelphia Baltimore Chicago Board of Trade This Information and these statistics. wbU not guaranteed, art obtained from aoorcea we beMeve to ba reliable. November. IS>l6 anrl was one of the three pictures taken for the Express purpose of preserving his wonderful type of acting:. Through arrangements just completed between J. H. Beaver and Manager James George, Miss Rose Tapley, the Vita graph star, will appear in person at this theater on Tuesday evening. Miss Tapley will deliver a short and inter esting talk on "Stage Life," and at the conclusion of her talk a one-reel fea ture showing such famous stars as Anita Stewart, Antonio Moreno, Edith Storey, Karle Williams, Lillian Walker, Alice Joyce, Peggy Hiland, Harry Morey and E. H. Sot'nern, will be shown at work and at play. "The Common Law," featuring Clara Kimball Young, will be shown on Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. "Civilization," the great million-dollar play, will be presented for the entire week of December 11. Re served seats now selling. Blanche Sweet will be seen at the Re gent to-day and to-morrow In a thrill ing drama, "The Storm." At Regent Miss Sweet has been seen Today and in many roles, but in "The Tomorrow Storm" she appears as a half-wild, fun-loving daughter of a retired professor, who is so subnjerged in his studies that he permits his daughter to run at will in the Maine summer resort where they live. The story has to do with a beautiful young girl, Natalie, and her studious father. Near them are camped, two young men, Robert Fielding, a young millionaire, and Sheldon Avery, who is studvlng for the ministry. The two men' discover Natalie, who Is more or less a child of nature, and they both fall in love with her. How the affairs are straightened out and Natalie goes to the man she loves, and who respects her, is presented In a series of unusual dramatic scenes. Wednesday and Thursday, "The In trigue." a modern story revolving around the invention of an X-ray gun which the United States refuses to buy. Lenore Ulrlch appears in the stellar role. WOOL GROWERS TO HAVE FINE PRIZES Midwinter Show Will Be to En courage the Sheep Raising Industry One of the big features of the Penn sylvania Corn, Fruit, Dairy Products, Vegetable and Wool Show which will be held at Harrisburg on January 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26, Will be the exhibit of wool which is being arranged by the Pennsylvania Sheep Breeders and Wool Growers' Association. Hundreds of fleeces of various kinds aro expected to be placed on exhibition in the wool section of the show and valuable prizes are to be offered. In Judging the wool the general condition, shrlnkago, and market value of the fleece Is to bo considered. All fleeco is to be tied with a twlnp of smooth surface. The Department of Agriculture for the past year has been advocating DECEMBER 4, 1916. BELLE STORY, ASSISTING GODOWSKY AT OR PHEVIH FRIDAYJVENING the raising of more sheep by the farmers of the State and the move ment sponsored by Secretary of Agri culture Charles E. Patton is bringing splendid results, despite the high price of ewes. Sheep breeders will be in attendance at the show and much valuable advice will be available |to the farmer considering sheep rais ing. The classes and prices for the wool exhibit are: Class A Full blooded Merino, fleece to bo combing staple. Ist prize, $10.00; 2d prize, $7.00; 3d prize, $5.00. Class B Crossbred Wool, sub CASTORIA For Infants and Childm Bears tha s-jj? - The Kind You Have Always Bought divided lrito four classes as follows: I—%1 —% Blood Wool, Ist prize, $10.00; 2d prize, $7.00. 2—% Blood Wool, Ist prize, $10.00; 2d prize, $7.00; 3d prize, $5.00. 3 Blood Wool, Ist prize, $10.00; 2d prize. $7.00: 3d prize, $5.00. 4—Braid Wool, Ist prize, $10.00; 2d prize, $7.00. Class C—Ram's Fleece- -Best Ham's Fleece, Pu -e Bred Merino —Combing Staple. Prize, $5.00. Class D Ram's Fleece Best Ram's Fleece, Pure Bred Mutton Type—Combing Staple. Prize, $5.00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers